'Now and Then' is designed to make you think about your legacy, your mortality, and your end of life wishes.

The Facebook CEO is on a charm offensive with conservative media.

As the ringleaders of Girls Do Porn face the possibility of life in prison, one woman discusses a life-altering decision that led her to contemplate suicide, drop out of school, and go into hiding.

But the anonymous messaging app that's popular with kids isn’t shuttering over any past allegations of abuse.

In a world where standing is a virtue, the wearable chair asks, 'but why?'

The Internet Accountability Project is the brainchild of Mike Davis, who led the fight to confirm Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh.

Lizzo accused a Postmates courier of stealing her food, although the miscommunication was her fault. It's a symptom of broader disrespect for service workers in precarious jobs.

In areas where abortion access is under threat, misleading or wrong results are common, a VICE News analysis found.

Meet a barber who ditched his soul-sucking recruiting job to cut hair.

Meet "Fyodor," which will arrive at the International Space Station on Saturday and definitely won't become self aware.

The ride share giant has been sued at least seven times this month related to rides that allegedly ended with rape or sexual assault.

Gab has experienced a huge growth spurt in the first half of 2019, a worrying sign of the spread of hateful ideologies and radicalization online.

Read the full memo written by a departing Google employee on his experience as a Black person at Google.

Losing money is what hot tech startups do best.

8chan was once again taken offline Monday, hours after it managed to get itself back online.

YouTube wants to put the responsibility on content creators to turn off ads for kids under 13.

The proposed bill would give users a peek under the hood. And tech critics say that could be a crucial step toward holding Silicon Valley giants accountable.

"It wasn't necessarily the most legal thing, but something to do that was sort of fun."

Twitter joins Pinterest, Facebook, and YouTube in trying to filter out vaccine misinformation online. But will it be enough?

“The most problematic aspect of Facebook’s power is Mark’s unilateral control over speech.”

Good luck, kid.

Sanders becomes the third presidential candidate to say that farmers should have the ability to fix their own tractors.

The lawsuits come after a Motherboard investigation showed AT&T, Sprint, and T-Mobile sold phone location data that ended up with bounty hunters, and The New York Times covered an instance of Verizon selling data.

Hackers are trying a novel approach to extort developers of some money.

The bill would have been the first in North America to empower average people to repair their own devices.

Before and after photos of Qasym-Zhomart Tokayev suggest the interim president’s appearance has been beautified.

According to researchers, using this method, the entire contents of the New York Public Library could be stored within a teaspoon of protein molecules.

Verified.Me will allow people to consent to an institution sharing their data to verify their identity or access services.

Give us a hero, the people said. So for everyone's sake, the genius tried.

The millipede is only 8.2 millimeters long, making it an “an extreme case of miniaturization.”

Microsoft's new community standards say Xbox gamers should trash talk by saying, "That was some serious potato aim. Get wrecked."

Who gives out more treats, dogs or wolves?

The demands are the latest move to pressure telecom companies, who said they would stop the sale of location data to third parties after Motherboard’s coverage.

Aluminum supplier Sapa Profiles, Inc. will pay $46 million to NASA, the Department of Defense, and other victims of its fraud scheme.

DIY geniuses came up with a solution to having too many browser tabs open using a 3D printer and an Arduino board.

The organizers say they've been retaliated against, six months after a massive, worldwide walkout.

After Motherboard’s investigation led to telcos stopping their sale of phone location data, apparent scammers are exploiting a void in the private investigator industry.

The Valve Index marks the Steam operator's entry into the premium VR gaming market, undercutting the HTC Vive Pro.

The Department of Energy says a “cyber event” disrupted operations in California, Wyoming, and Utah last month. But it’s unclear if hackers were behind it.

An Apple lobbyist brought an iPhone to meetings with California lawmakers and said consumers could hurt themselves by puncturing a lithium-ion battery.

“Any reasonable person can see these are melted prints.”

Comcast customers are using more data than ever before, but restrictive broadband caps are set to clash with trends like 4K video streaming.

In worst case scenarios, nearly half of these protected glaciers would disappear by the end of the century.

More than one thousand subreddits, plotted in an interactive tree.

In this week’s CYBER podcast, we spoke about Motherboard’s scoop on a hacker who breached two GPS tracking companies.

Whether you're a professional or just looking to sext, here's the stuff you'll need to upgrade your nude selfie game.

The Danish government has published an “eSports strategy” designed to grow eSports in the country.

Neighbors, the ‘neighborhood watch’ app that accompanies Amazon-owned Ring doorbell cameras, is hiring a Managing Editor for news alerts in the app.

Yep, yeah… it’s really happening.

The data was stolen from Citycomp, which provides internet infrastructure for dozens of companies including Oracle, Airbus, Toshiba, and Volkswagen.