Feed: All Latest

Scientists are just starting to uncover the vast diversity of microbes out there. The only problem? No one can agree on how to name them.

The company’s uncrewed spacecraft will fly to the International Space Station, and if successful, will give NASA astronauts another way to get to orbit.

This new pizza oven is compact, looks great, and keeps the handles of my cast-irons cool.

The way people buy automobiles is changing—so Honda and other manufacturers are adapting in kind.

Elon Musk's method for tracking down bots may be useless, but finding a better formula is tougher than you think.

Many life-limiting conditions can only be detected 12 weeks into pregnancy—but some US states are planning to set to the abortion limit much earlier.

Spring cleaning isn't just for your closet. Get rid of that pesky dust, pet dander, and pollen with some of our favorite gadgets.

Whether you’re heading out for a road trip or just commuting around town, don’t leave home without the basics.

This little gadget tries to perfect the tried-and-true ball head, but it’s too expensive and has a few too many quirks.

Tools used to find child abuse material could be wielded in the US to protect “unborn children” if the EU bans end-to-end encryption.

A raft of recent films like Everything Everywhere All at Once highlights the complicated relationships between immigrant Asian women and their mothers.

Scientists have discovered “proto-peat” forming in the Arctic as the Earth naturally sequesters carbon, but it could take centuries to mature.

To protest the war in Ukraine, WasteRussianTime.today auto-dials Russian government officials, connects them to each other, and lets you listen in to their confusion.

The government will fund a project to help humanitarians on the ground and gather evidence of war crimes.

After the InSight lander studied the strongest marsquake ever detected, scientists gave the space robot a negative prognosis because of its dwindling solar power.

Researchers found a way to exploit the tech that enables Apple’s Find My feature, which could allow attackers to track location when a device is powered down.

Justice Samuel Alito says the right to abortion was unknown in US law until “the latter part of the 20th century.” History says otherwise.

The head of Instagram has a vision for using Web3 to shift power from tech platforms to content creators—which he says will ultimately benefit both.

Indoor plants and sewing projects don’t taste as good. Here’s what you need to make booze at home.

The history of the internet is repeatedly reduced to the story of the singular Arpanet. But BBSs were just as important—if not more.

We sautéed, boiled, and burned our food to find the best portable propane gas stoves.

We were promised jetpacks that never arrived. But you know what’s finally here? Big, honking drones you can ride on.

This high-powered gaming phone will satisfy all the playing needs of obsessive gamers. The rest of us should look elsewhere.

Defense tech companies have latched on to the metaverse hype—but what they’re building will be a far cry from Meta’s virtual world.

Two new studies found genetic mutations that cause severe immune deficiencies are common in some remote populations, leaving them highly vulnerable to viruses.

US researchers' “Dr. Evil project” proves drug discovery AI could be used to create biochemical weapons.

A growing number of people on the platform claim to have a perceptual condition that lets them smell colors, see music, or taste sounds. But do they really?

A newly unsealed opinion is likely the first decision from a US federal court to find that cryptocurrencies can't be used to evade sanctions.

As AI invades the interview process, the DOJ and EOCC have provided guidance to protect people with disabilities from bias.

Diagnose connectivity issues on your computer, smartphone, or game console.

​In our passwordless future, we'll lose the frustration—and freedom—of getting locked out.

Sellers keep getting hit with fee increases—at a time when shelves are sitting empty.

A spate of layoffs is just the first sign of trouble for early-stage companies facing an economic downturn.

If regulation of abortion access falls to the states, it will unleash legal havoc over pregnancy-ending medications that are shipped across state lines.

In theory, the building blocks of life are possible with a more expansive code than three-letter codons. New work shows that would be a challenge.

Building around the so-called typical user is a dangerous mistake.

Master the file format that works everywhere and anywhere—even from your phone.

The audiophile brand has just launched the world’s finest streaming speakers with grin-inducing sound, but are they worth $7,000?

Plus: New details of ICE’s dragnet surveillance in the US, Clearview AI agrees to limit sales of its faceprint database, and more.

Plus: The iPod is dead, iPhones might go USB-C, folding screens get bendier, and a beloved music synthesizer gets an upgrade.

Although real-world data is scant, proponents say robotics and AI will soon revolutionize agriculture.

Great looks and good sound make this USB microphone a favorite for new and veteran Twitch streamers alike.

Tech can get us down—but it can also empower us to help others. Here’s how to volunteer virtually, share your skills, or simply brighten someone’s day.

These discounts can help you make home your happy place.

The best way to support your favorite musicians is by going straight to the source.

The US Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit reinstated a law that says that a user can’t be censored based on their “viewpoint.”

You can definitely use the stars as your guide. But let’s check whether a scene from the Disney+ live action series would work in the real world.

Johnny Depp is suing Amber Heard for defamation. As the trial wears on, mocking her testimony has become the latest disturbing thing to go viral on social media.

Plus: An interview with Steve Jobs, keeping up with early MIT hackers, and a relatable collapse.

The Coleman Cascade and 1900 series both feature cast-iron grates that make camp cooking just like home cooking.