Scientists working with superconducting magnets have made a breakthrough that paves the way for carbon-free power.

Multifactor authentication is one of the easiest ways to protect yourself online. So why don’t people use it?

With a little luck and a lot of money you can use Mad Max’s car to embarrass your kids when you pick them up from school.

Blue and red pills, Keanu Reeves, Kung Fu, and questions plague the trailer for the fourth Matrix film.

Police are playing copyrighted music while being filmed to prevent activists from uploading the video; one in Illinois says he was "advised" to do so.

In a move that's sure to delight dozens, the Dark Knight is teaming up with esports influencers FaZe Clan.

Sci-Hub, a website dedicated to free access of scientific articles, has updated for the first time in a year.

Gilbert Michaels defrauded 50,000 people of hundreds of millions of dollars using call centers to sell printer toner at inflated prices.

Silicon Valley’s housing crisis came literally to Apple’s doorstep.

Selling cheats in ‘Warzone’ is so lucrative that hackers are having trouble keeping up with demand.

The guy who gave Hunter Biden’s laptop to Rudy Giuliani sued Twitter for defamation and a federal judge in Florida just dismissed the case with prejudice.

As part of a lawsuit defense, the company that made the guns used in the Sandy Hook shooting demanded the disciplinary and attendance records of dead children.

The Federal Trade Commission sent letters to McDonald’s franchise owners that asked pointed questions about their frozen ice cream machines.

Reddit banned r/NoNewNormal and quarantined an additional 54 groups it said were responsible for COVID-19 misinformation.

Like building your own PC, constructing your own mattress is a cumbersome and involved process that probably won’t save you any money.

A handful of posts about a side effect related to ivermectin have gone viral, but how common is pooping yourself, really?

An Apple spy spent years inside a community that trades hacks and leaks.

The CEO of Reddit has responded to calls from users to purge the site of disinformation, saying “dissent is a part of Reddit and the foundation of democracy.”

Court documents claim that a confidential informant who helped bring down Atomwaffen Division is also a publisher of white supremacist literature.

After the fall of Kabul, practitioners began to gather online to fight against the Taliban with a mix of direct aid and magick.

The Taliban banned production of the poppy in 2000. After twenty years of war, Afghanistan is now responsible for 82% of the world’s opium supply.

Worried that the Taliban will retaliate against anyone that worked with coalition forces, various agencies are scrubbing the internet of pictures, videos, and reports about the war.

Public gatherings of local officials have always been battlegrounds, but now those fights play out online for millions of viewers.

A new report from the Special Inspector General of Afghanistan Reconstruction is a damning condemnation of America’s war effort.

Now that we know so acutely how these apps can hurt people, I'd hope we'd all know better than to bring it back.

For 12 years, the Special Inspector General for Afghanistan issued grim and detailed reports about America’s failures in the country. No one listened.

In a victory for right-to-repair, a judge has sided with the company that makes it easier for McDonald’s to fix its ice cream machines.

A Substack publication purchased 'commercially available app data' and used it to out a priest without their consent. This is only the beginning.

In one week, ‘The New York Times’ Crossword will abandon the .puz format, but industrious fans are already creating their own solutions.

In 1965 something crashed in the rural town of Kecksburg, Pennsylvania and kicked off a decades-long fight with the U.S. Government to learn the truth.

Well, well, well—looks like you kids are curious about electrocuting yourselves, cooking in Le Creuset, and getting into ass play.

The company behind Warhammer 40K has a new policy regarding fan-animations that has creators worried and fans angry.

This suburban Dallas home is just a front for a bizarre industrial site previously owned by AT&T.

Uber and Lyft drivers across the country are striking for better pay, this is why.

‘Once Upon a Time in Shaolin’ sold for at least $2.2 million, enough to cover the rest of Martin Shkreli's outstanding debt to the government.

Federal authorities have just sold the rare Wu-Tang Clan album, ‘Once Upon a Time in Shaolin,’ to an unknown buyer.

High end gaming PCs are too powerful for California and several other states new regulations to handle.

Artist Olesya Chernyavskaya is using new technologies to create strange art projects. Her medium is websites, her canvas is your screen.

The Pentagon recently announced plans to up the production of plutonium pits, a core component of nuclear weapons.

Glowing red eyes, death metal poster style images, and skull masks all come from the same artist. VICE tracked him down to his suburban home in Canada.

Stories on major news sites like ‘The Washington Post,’ and ‘New York Magazine’ currently have porn embedded in them because of an old site called Vidme.

The Federal Trade Commission officially published a policy paper outlining how it plans to tackle right-to-repair.

Gijs Schalkx, the inventor of the methane powered motorcycle, wants people to reconsider their relationship to technology.

The federal government is investigating mysterious signals coming from Havana that are jamming popular frequencies.

Researchers have developed a new method of 3D modeling surface tension and the results are frighteningly realistic.

A combination of rare earth minerals, a new kind of fiber optic cable, and a fancy laser system pushed data to speeds never before seen.

Deprived of a new book for 10 years, fans are enhancing a screenshot in hopes of learning what will happen next in "A Song of Ice and Fire." It's worked before.

Scientists are studying the temperature at which humans spontaneously die, and their findings are a warning about our future.

Jackson Palmer published a long Twitter thread that explains everything wrong with cryptocurrency.

Solar panels wrapped around tritium tubes generate just enough energy to power a simple 'Tetris' style handheld.