by Grace Browne on (#5Z1QV)
In certain states, politicians could leap on the opportunity to push for the criminalization of certain methods of birth control and to impair access to IVF.
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Copyright | © Condé Nast 2024 |
Updated | 2024-11-25 18:17 |
by Eric Ravenscraft on (#5Z12C)
Despite its so-so battery life and chonky weight, this is the perfect entry point to the world of cinema cameras.
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by Omar L. Gallaga on (#5Z10W)
Locked out of your calendar or Gmail? Here’s how to get unstuck—and prevent it from happening in the first place.
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by Shanti Escalante-De Mattei on (#5Z10V)
From the new 'Doctor Strange' to 'Everything Everywhere All at Once,' stories of infinite universes serve as metaphors for our many identities, online and off.
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by Kristy Hamilton on (#5Z10T)
Climate change and human activity are destroying the layers of fungi, lichen, and bacteria that protect deserts from erosion.
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by Kristy Hamilton on (#5Z10S)
Climate change and human activity are destroying the layers of fungi, lichen, and bacteria that protect deserts from erosion.
by Kea Krause on (#5Z09Y)
After my second miscarriage, I scrolled and scrolled. All around me was aspirational grieving—and I had come undone.
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by Allison Whitten on (#5Z09X)
Dopamine, a neurochemical often associated with reward behavior, seems to help organize precisely when the brain initiates movements.
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by Julian Chokkattu on (#5Z09W)
This heavyweight escooter packs on the power and the pounds.
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by David Nield on (#5Z08X)
Try these productivity tricks and get more done in less time.
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by Brandy Schillace on (#5Z08W)
It's time to decouple maternity from womanhood. Recent advances in fertility science are helping pave the way toward inclusivity.
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by Haley Sprankle on (#5YX3Z)
Did Mom's special holiday sneak up on you, too? Don’t sweat it.
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by Boone Ashworth on (#5YZNH)
Plus: Sonos gets vocal, Twitter tightens up, and Lyft will let you ride with strangers again.
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by Andy Greenberg on (#5YZNG)
Plus: Russia rerouted internet in occupied Ukraine, Grindr sold its users' location data to ad networks, and more.
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by Abigail Weinberg on (#5YZM9)
Suits by states and environmentalists are contesting a USPS contract to buy 165,000 trucks, the majority of which get only 8.6 miles per gallon.
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by Debby Waldman on (#5YZK3)
The Oilers forward's experience playing in the NHL and gaming with his family put him in a unique spot to translate traditional sports into pixels.
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by Justin Pot on (#5YZK2)
If you don’t like marketers (or anyone else) knowing when and where you read your email, Apple’s feature will help you reclaim some privacy.
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by Parker Hall on (#5YZK1)
Now is a great time to upgrade your home viewing, gaming, or relaxing with a couple of our favorite fun-size devices.
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by Kate Knibbs on (#5YZ3E)
The CEO of digital abortion clinic Hey Jane discusses the grim future of reproductive rights in the US and the clinic’s plans to keep providing access.
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by Vittoria Elliott on (#5YYXF)
Alphabet, Meta, and others collect heaps of user data that could be exploited by law enforcement—and create legal hazards.
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by Geek's Guide to the Galaxy on (#5YYTH)
The warnings about political violence in Stephen Marche's latest book are like something out of science fiction.
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by Steven Levy on (#5YYME)
Plus: Jony Ive’s final Apple project, platforms without algorithms, and a major NFT development.
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by Angela Watercutter on (#5YYMD)
Another May the Fourth rolls around with the franchise feeling more like it's on auto-pilot than hyperdrive.
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by Simon Hill on (#5DXBE)
More than a year after launch, Sony's latest console is still proving difficult to find. Here's how to score one.
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by Matt Simon on (#5YYG7)
The technique uses plants as fuel and sequesters the emitted CO2, removing it from the atmosphere. But scaling up would use gobs of water and land.
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by Louryn Strampe on (#5YYG6)
The smallest Apple tablet is usually too expensive. Right now, it's $60 off.
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by Matt Burgess on (#5YYG5)
From surveillance to search-and-rescue, consumer drones are having an unprecedented impact on Ukraine’s defense against Russia.
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by Angela Watercutter on (#5YYG4)
And that’s (mostly) a good thing.
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by Lily Hay Newman on (#5YXYY)
Reproductive rights are still largely guaranteed in the United States. Here are some key privacy concepts to adopt in the event that they're not.
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by Gregory Barber on (#5YXPN)
Scientists have finally found Antarctica’s missing groundwater, which will help them predict ice flows on the continent.
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by Aarian Marshall on (#5YXPP)
After pandemic safety measures ended in the US, ride-hailing companies lifted their requirements for riders—leaving those behind the wheel on their own.
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by Chris Stokel-Walker on (#5YXH6)
The country has ordered companies operating VPNs to collect user data and hand it over to officials—but they’re refusing to do so.
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by Lauren Goode on (#5YXH7)
Spatial adds support for full-body virtual avatars, giving realism in VR a step up.
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by Jon Brodkin, Ars Technica on (#5YX8J)
The 96 internet service providers were told to enforce the orders “by any technological means available.”
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by Kate Knibbs on (#5YX67)
With overdose deaths on the rise, it’s more important than ever to carry potentially life-saving medications. You never know who might need it.
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by WIRED Staff on (#5YX66)
This week, the journalist and entrepreneur joins us to talk about the changes Elon Musk could bring to his new social network.
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by Khari Johnson on (#5YX65)
OpenAI’s new system is adept at turning text into images. But researchers say it also reinforces stereotypes against women and people of color.
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by Graeme McMillan on (#5YX3Y)
The multiverse is a tricky and confusing place. These books will help you get your bearings.
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by Ramin Skibba on (#5YX3X)
A new study shows how future inhabitants of the Red Planet could run on either energy source, depending on where they set up camp.
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by Gilad Edelman on (#5YX3W)
What if no one cares whether it’s a Ponzi scheme?
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by Jaina Grey on (#5YW4T)
Hundreds of Bothans died to bring us these deals.
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by Jason Parham on (#5YWDK)
The social internet has always thrived on rebirth. If Elon Musk’s rule leads to Twitter’s demise, it makes room for something new.
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by Matt Reynolds on (#5YW8K)
If everyone ate just 20 percent less beef, deforestation rates by 2050 could be half as bad.
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by Alejandra Caraballo on (#5YW8M)
Silicon Valley firms are about to be at the center of the storm around abortion access and reproductive rights. They need to prepare.
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by Amy Gajda on (#5YW2Z)
US precedents include the famous Dred Scott slavery case. But leaks never bode well for the court-journalist relationship.
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by Swapna Krishna on (#5YW0P)
Casual gamers tend to avoid really difficult titles (cough, Elden Ring). But dying a lot doesn't have to be frustrating.
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by Medea Giordano on (#5YVYZ)
Sure Petcare's Felaqua Connect lets you stay ahead of health concerns with real-time data you can show your vet.
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by Tom Simonite on (#5YVZ0)
The Digital Services Act will extract more new information from the young app than from older platforms like Facebook.
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by Rhett Allain on (#5YVX0)
Let’s calculate whether the lightsaber-catching, Sarlacc-pit-avoiding maneuver can be done by mere mortals or requires help from the Force.
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by Varsha Bansal on (#5YVWZ)
Tata Neu is the country’s latest do-everything app. When users signed up, their personal information was already there.
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