As AI infiltrates more aspects of society, maybe some “responsibility gaps” are a good thing.

These tiny organoids with working immune systems mimic the function of the GI tract and could be used to study intestinal diseases and drugs to treat them.

This week, we ask if there's anything else our phones should be doing for us. Also, we break down the Samsung Galaxy announcements.

Madison Square Garden is under fire for using the technology. Other venues are exploring their own uses of face algorithms, raising privacy concerns.

Former president Trump tried and failed to ban the app. Now US lawmakers from both parties are preparing legislation they say can finish the job.

Whether you spend time in nature's backyard or your own, we've found discounts on Patagonia clothing, camping gear, and tents.

There are three new phones—the Galaxy S23, S23+, and S23 Ultra—as well as five new laptops.

Prestige restaurants are often unsustainable, intense workplaces. It’s time for the culture around them to change.

Companies claim synthetic images can add diversity to AI data sets, but they carry functional and moral risks.

Bad actors use artificial intelligence to propagate falsehoods and upset elections, but the same tools can be repurposed to defend the truth.

Students from top schools used to waltz from Silicon Valley internships into lucrative jobs. Now, some are reconsidering their options.

True Anomaly, a startup backed by US senator JD Vance's VC firm, plans to launch prototype pursuit satellites on a SpaceX flight later this year.

Data gaps, funding cuts, and shyness about sex let gonorrhea gain drug resistance. There are no new treatments yet.

Enigma Labs launches a project to crowdsource and quantify data about “unidentified aerial phenomena.”

Yes, they're problematic. They can also reflect an alternate reality that feels eerily close to the truth.

Sure, every influencer owns these buds. They’re still pretty good.

Audacious plans to resurrect the long-extinct bird could be lucrative. But the moonshot raises thorny philosophical questions.

January saw a slew of security patches for iOS, Chrome, Windows, and more.

Biological amino acids could have celestial or terrestrial roots. An experiment simulated their formation in deep space—but the mystery isn’t solved yet.

A tiny Scottish village is betting its future on rocket launches. But the plan may threaten the fragile landscape—and a tenacious billionaire’s ambitions.

Students and professors can’t decide whether the AI chatbot is a research tool—or a cheating engine.

You can now use select Alexa speakers to expand the Wi-Fi coverage of your routers. Let us walk you through how.

More than two years ago, criminals crippled the systems of London’s Hackney Council. It's still fighting to recover.

The cash-strapped company recently auctioned off USB dongles but has left some corporate computers in the custody of laid-off staff.

Scientists kept the rodents’ immune T cells active four times longer than mice can live—with huge implications for cancer, vaccination, and aging research.

Complex signals and subliminal signs underpin all human verbal communication—and a real-time translation is on the horizon.

Schneider Electric’s app-controlled electricity management hardware gives you more control over your power consumption. Are the utilities savings worth it?

Mathematicians predicted that if they imposed enough restrictions on how a shape might tile space, they could force a periodic pattern to emerge. They were wrong.

Garmin's latest wearable for runners and triathletes adds a new Morning Report to track your daily fitness.

Plus: Microsoft stops selling Windows 10, Substack gets a supersecret Finsta mode, and TikTok tweaks its DMs.

Plus: Hive ransomware gang gets knocked offline, FBI confirms North Korea stole $100 million, and more.

A new research and monitoring program aims to conserve threatened but overlooked saline ecosystems.

The show’s got cred and lots of viewers, yet it’s still in the social media crosshairs. Blame the character’s legacy.

Hospitals have begun using machine learning to help analyze and collect images, and the medical applications are endless.

Now is the time to grab a big screen for the Super Bowl.

It used to be someone who stepped into the fray. Now, it can be anyone.

Fans have spent years trying to comprehend his books, and many still don't have answers.

For Tonga and other nations disproportionately impacted by the environmental crisis, cash is only a band-aid for a spiraling disaster.

After a long crusade by Fox News’ Tucker Carlson, the brand put its spokescandies on hiatus. It’s a savvy move that seems designed for social media.

The Galaxy A14 5G is easily the best phone you can buy for $200.

The company’s founders pioneered putting employees first and said they’d never bow down to Wall Street. How things have changed.

The power to fight human diseases put genome editing on the map. But similar technology could help crops withstand the stress of climate change.

It’s official: the best way to improve both your life and your community is to get everyone to cycle to school together.

Workers from Google, Meta, and Twitter reveal the brutal ways they got dumped.

A simultaneous solution to California’s extreme drought and flooding is to bank more water underground. Send in the choppers (and a few ATVs).

ADS-B Exchange, beloved for resisting censorship, was sold to a company owned by private equity—and now even its biggest fans are bailing.

City agencies say the incidents and other disruptions show the need for more transparency about the vehicles and a pause on expanding service.

It’s pricey, but the M2 Max brings a pleasant performance boost to an already fantastic machine.

The crypto money-laundering market is tighter than at any time in the past decade, and the few big players are moving a “shocking” amount of currency.