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Copyright © Condé Nast 2024
Updated 2024-11-25 11:16
How to Promote Your Music Online
From TikTok to Patreon, here's how musicians can use the internet to cut through the noise.
A Father’s Quest for an Accessible Game Controller
After months of writing hardware companies and developers for help, Andreas Karlsson finally found a hero in retro controller maker 8BitDo.
How China Threatens to Splinter the Metaverse
In the future, the metaverse could be split into two: China and the rest of the world.
Gender-Affirming Care Improves Mental Health—and May Save Lives
Scores of bills in US states aim to block medical treatments for trans youth. But research shows that these bans could have dire consequences.
Tomorrow, and Tomorrow, and Tomorrow Shows Games Are a Shared Art
Gabrielle Zevin’s novel makes a case that video games are one of the most empathetic forms of creativity—something the writer and her husband know well.
Meet the UK’s New Woodland Rangers: a Herd of Wild Bison
A rewilding project in Kent thinks that introducing bison to the UK can supercharge biodiversity. But how wild can introduced animals ever be?
Ms. Marvel Ended Up Being the Best Thing on Disney+ This Year
It’s an origin story that’s truly original.
TikTok Starts Layoffs in Company-Wide Restructuring
The company laid off some US staff and told workers in Europe and the UK that their jobs are at risk.
Twitter Has Entered the Elon Musk Twilight Zone
In the tortured deal’s alternate reality, it makes sense for the company's leaders to try to force Musk to take over—but things will get tricky if they succeed.
17 Tips to Help You Survive Fall Guys: Ultimate Knockout
This battle royale is insane. Try these basics and tricks to outlast your 59 opponents and be the last bean standing.
The US Has a Historic Opportunity to Bridge the Digital Divide
Past initiatives didn’t focus enough on people of color. Here’s how to do better this time.
What Turtles Can Teach Humans About the Science of Slow Aging
New data shows that several types of the shelled reptiles can slow—and even stop—aging if the environmental conditions are right.
Why the Arctic Is Warming 4 Times as Fast as the Rest of Earth
The loss of sea ice is exposing darker waters, which absorb more of the sun’s energy. It’s a devastating feedback loop with major consequences for the planet.
Fully’s Workstation Is a Standing Desk in Disguise
The Nolan has a total of four motors and is the most stable sit-stand workstation I’ve ever tried.
This Band Wrote the Best Legend of Zelda Song of 2022
Among the Boston slowcore group's inspirations are The Ocarina of Time, Tony Hawk’s Pro Skater, and Mario Party 3.
The Covid Virus Keeps Evolving. Why Haven't Vaccines?
Updating the shots to adapt to rapidly changing variants is easier said than done, even with new mRNA technology.
Abortion Pill Demand Is Driving an Underground Network
Desperate people in the US and beyond are turning to an unregulated, cross-continental supply chain.
How the Secret ‘Project Galileo’ Gave Rise to the MoonSwatch
Omega and Swatch's timepiece isn't just a hype juggernaut. The collaboration has revolutionized materials, manufacturing, and more.
Meet the Ukrainian Number Theorist Who Won Math’s Highest Honor
With her homeland mired in war, the sphere-packing number theorist Maryna Viazovska has become the second woman to win a Fields Medal in the award’s history.
How to Support People in States Where Abortion Is Under Threat
Donating to national organizations is great. But these local reproductive health care services—in places under immediate threat—could use your help, too.
How to Get the Best Streaming Quality
There may be a reason your favorite shows aren’t looking their best.
AI Art Is Challenging the Boundaries of Curation
Artists working with programs like DALL-E do more than push a button—selecting outputs and engineering prompts are acts of aesthetic expression.
‘Blood Washing’ Is the Latest Dubious—and Pricey—Long-Covid Trend
Thousands of people are traveling far and paying huge sums for a procedure that has not been proven effective for persistent Covid symptoms.
Amazon Handed Ring Videos to Cops Without Warrants
Plus: A wild Indian cricket scam, an elite CIA hacker is found guilty of passing secrets to WikiLeaks, and more of the week's top security news.
Peloton Will Stop Making Its Own Bikes and Treadmills
Plus: BMW fiddles with fee-based feature unlocking, Twitter lets you untag yourself, and the final beta of Android 13 arrives.
The Dangerous Chemicals Lurking Inside Shipping Containers
Seizure-inducing methyl bromide and carcinogenic formaldehyde are only some of the poisonous gases scientists found inside cargo containers.
The New MacBook Air Fits Some Upgrades in a Sleeker Package
This is a capable and lightweight laptop with improvements that count—if you can stomach the higher price.
The Agony and Ecstasy of Playing Out Your School Years in Games
It's a formative, and sometimes traumatic, time in many people's lives. So why do so many video games want to revisit it?
Richard Matheson Explored Loneliness Through Sci-Fi
His son, Chris Matheson, examines his father's legacy in the new book 'Conversations with the Father.'
Even Twitter Thinks Elon Musk's Tweets Are Out of Control
Plus: Tweeting your personal life, swimming like sharks, and a breakup for the ages.
The Emmy Nominations Prove No One Knows How to Watch TV Anymore
Not that folks have forgotten the mechanics, it’s that there’s no longer any order to the medium.
Texas’ Precarious Power Grid Exposes a Nasty Feedback Loop
Air conditioning saves lives. But as the planet warms, more AC use stresses the grid and drives up emissions, accelerating climate change.
The Speedy Downfall of Rapid Delivery Startups
Companies that promise groceries delivered in 15 minutes surged during the pandemic—but are now in retreat.
How Heat Waves Are Messing Up Your Sleep
Higher nighttime temperatures don’t just make it harder to drift off, they can disrupt your sleep cycles and leave you with low-quality rest.
Have Pollsters Cleaned Up Their Act in Time for the Midterms?
G. Elliott Morris, a writer and top election forecaster, wants you to trust the polls a little less.
Nothing's New Phone Is Everything a Phone Should Be
Simple. Attractive. Affordable. This new Android smartphone is more of what the world needs.
Light Your Photos and Videos Properly With This Camera Gear
Whether you’re an experienced photographer or just starting to learn about off-camera lights, this guide is filled with illuminating essentials.
How to Light Your Photos and Videos Like a Pro
Nothing will improve your craft more than an understanding of lighting and the ability to control and create it artificially.
The ‘Shamanification’ of the Tech CEO
From fruit-only diets to dopamine fasting, Silicon Valley founders flaunt self-deprivation like a misguided pursuit of wellness. But there’s more to it.
Can Reengineered Aluminum Help Fill the Demand for Copper?
As the world converts to electric vehicles and renewable energy, molecular tweaks to aluminum could improve its conductivity.
What Happens Next for Vaping
This week, we look at how regulatory pressure might deflate—or even kill—the nicotine vaping industry in the US.
F1 22 Perfectly Simulates the Morality Vacuum of Formula 1
The new game is great at capturing the excitement of motor racing. It's even better at mirroring the sport's rampant commercialism.
A New Attack Can Unmask Anonymous Users on Any Major Browser
Researchers have found a way to use the web's basic functions to identify who visits a site—without the user detecting the hack.
Is It a Bird? Is It a Plane? No, It’s a Flying Ferry
An electric hydrofoil ferry could be the future of public transportation in Stockholm—and beyond.
The Pandemic Fueled a Superbug Surge. Can Medicine Recover?
As Covid swept ICUs, doctors prescribed antibiotics to ward off secondary infections. Now bacteria have evolved resistance—but hospitals are fighting back.
Meet the Lobbyist Next Door
What do a Real Housewife, an Olympic athlete, and a doula have in common? They’re all being paid by an ad-tech startup as influencers—peddling not products but ideologies.
15 Prime Day Deals on Coffee Gear, Subscriptions, and More
What better time to stock up on gadgets that keep you caffeinated all summer and beyond?
The 66 Best Prime Day Deals if You Work From Home (Day 2)
These are all the top discounts on essential home office gear, from laptops, desks, and chairs to monitors, keyboards, and mice.
The 29 Best Headphone and Speaker Deals for Prime Day (Day 2)
Want to upgrade your audio? Here are the best-sounding items on Amazon this shopping holiday.
19 Great Deals From Best Buy’s ‘Black Friday in July’ Sale
Amazon's Prime Day sale isn’t the only option to get deep tech discounts this week.
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