Tens of thousands of job cuts have rocked the industry, but unemployment among tech workers remains low—and plenty of companies are desperate for talent.

Satellite monitors discovered two vessels with their trackers turned off in the area of the pipeline prior to the suspected sabotage in September.

Harvests of the fungi are plummeting as Europe gets drier, pushing the prices of some varieties to eye-watering heights.

Layoffs leave only two people in the company’s Brussels office, just as Europe prepares to enforce sweeping new tech rules.

Sparrow could shift the balance between humans and machines in the company’s warehouses, using machine learning algorithms and a custom gripper.

Questions about the Kremlin’s relationships with these groups remain. But researchers are finally getting some answers.

A decade ago, she was the target of a harassment campaign for her feminist critiques of video games. With That Time When, she can put it behind her.

At the international climate summit in Sharm el-Sheikh, long-standing restrictions on protesters and dissidents are front and center.

In a small study, researchers modified patients’ immune cells to target their particular cancer—but it only worked for a third of volunteers.

The social media company's failed projects required thousands of staffers who swelled the ranks and never left.

Anyone can get a blue tick on Twitter without proving who they are. And it’s already causing a ton of problems.

Google is taking the unprecedented step of paying back users for all the games they bought on its cloud gaming platform.

Security researchers see updated tactics and tools—and a tempo change—in the cyberattacks Russia’s GRU military intelligence agency is inflicting on Ukraine.

The Rux 70 is a collapsible grab-and-go storage box made for beach days and camping trips. It even has a companion checklist app to help you pack.

Tech promises to help defeat bullying, but larger and glaringly obvious problems remain.

Finally, a 3D printer that’s useful to have in the house (if you’re a huge geek).

This week on Gadget Lab, we do our best to break down the social media platform many Twitter users are flocking to.

The revolutionary internet is over, and we don’t have much to show for it. A new start is out there, somewhere.

One of the world’s biggest crypto groups just voted to back its enigmatic founder. The only problem is, no one understands his plan.

Comic book saviors get resurrected all the time. Chadwick Boseman’s 2020 death made that impossible for Black Panther’s sequel.

Earth is teeming with unknown species, and they’re dying off faster than ever. Now biologists are battling over an old question: how to catalog life?

The collapse of crypto exchange FTX opens opportunities for rival exchange Binance—and raises questions about the sector’s sustainability.

After 30 years of talk about forcing wealthy polluters to compensate those bearing the brunt of climate damage, the COP27 conference seems poised to act.

You don’t need a degree in horticulture to help your indoor garden grow, just a few key pieces of gear.

Google and Facebook's privacy violations are common knowledge. But the decisions of a less-known company, Relx, are also impacting people's everyday lives.

The way people imagine the past and future of society can sway attitudes and behaviors. How might this be wielded for good?

With more than 400 games to play on virtually any device, Microsoft’s subscription service is a must-have for any PC-gaming household.

The network’s servers are overrun by almost half a million new sign-ups, as Elon Musk’s Twitter takeover has thrust it into the spotlight.

Many people haven’t been exposed to common respiratory viruses following the pandemic, meaning they might be more vulnerable to getting ill this year.

Hunting down crypto criminals is a dying art as law enforcement officers jump in-house.

Cash is safe—for now. Contactless payment methods, like Apple Pay or Google Wallet, are more of a threat to the existence of physical cards.

Nothing beats in-person efforts to boost a campaign. But rising platforms are helping connect politicians with the rest of us.

True the Vote’s IV3 app is meant to catch election cheaters. But it has a fundamental flaw.

You want to clickety-shoot lots of bots? While hanging out with your loved ones? On your nice, big TV? And drinking a beer? I got you.

A super-pressurized, 290-mile-long river is running under the ice sheet. That could be bad news for sea-level rise.

Government officials are urging citizens to adopt the official digital currency in a bid to gain more control over the economy.

The long-suffering staffers who remain at the company are scrambling to regroup and adapt to a new management style.

While America’s top doc fought Covid, deniers fought him. He still can’t figure out why.

After celebrities adopted his profile to protest new rules, Musk threatened to permanently suspend anyone impersonating a user without a "parody" label.

As authorities discover their target’s online alter ego as a boastful womanizer, their operation takes on a double life of its own—and a bold new ambition.

Mark Zuckerberg set up the panel to investigate how his company handles controversial posts. Now its members want to transform how social platforms work.

The chaos engulfing the platform provides an opportunity to reclaim control of your online life, without logging off for good.

Voter intimidation has cropped up in places across the nation, but the voting booth remains the one place where nobody can get to you.

A year after a billion-dollar seizure of the dark web market's crypto, the same agency found a giant trove hidden under a different hacker's floorboards.

Authoritarian countries around the world want to suppress criticism and public opinion. Can this new Twitter fight back?

The EPA will declare components of many Teflon coatings hazardous. Can a ceramic coating—or even none at all—cut it?

Twitter’s new CEO also leads Tesla, SpaceX, and startups working on tunnel digging and brain implants. His social media project will make it harder to juggle them all.

Sky-high energy prices have people turning to wood to provide a cheaper alternative—and EU laws are helping incentivize this.

A small study of people with a rare disorder that prevents them from processing protein is an early attempt at creating “living” medicines.