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Plus: Vulnerability fixes, the return of EARN IT, and more of the week’s top security news.

The attackers exploited a known vulnerability and installed credit card skimmers on more than 500 websites.

Google is making changes to its productivity suite again, and some of it may cost you money. Here's what you need to know.

In an increasingly thirsty world, scientists warn that the rare creatures living in our groundwater are at risk.

Digital technologies and Covid have collapsed our identities into mush—a condition that's likely to outlast the pandemic.

High-quality disposable masks are being distributed at a variety of places across the country. Here's how to claim yours.

This UK company has taken fighter-jet sim tech and created a motor racing system that beats most F1 team setups. And you can buy it (if you can afford it).

We’ve also rounded up plenty of other discounts ahead of the Super Bowl and Valentine’s Day.

The platform’s search engine is funneling sports fans into watching political content about China.

Over dozens of books the late author used the genre as a playground to explore topics such as discrimination, authoritarianism, and mortality.

Dot-Com Super Bowl, meet Crypto Bowl.

Plus: Jaron Lanier’s VR dreams, Europe without Facebook, and a cooked-up crisis.

The investment app's Silicon Valley ethos was initially an advantage—but the GameStop debacle proved its dangers.

Whether it's making their flagship deduction game more fun or just more kind, indie developer Innersloth wants us all to embody the best of the internet.

This week, we recap all the devices Samsung showed off at Unpacked, including three new phones and a trio of tablets.

Faced with a shortage of qualified workers and fierce competition, companies are offering candidates money to interview and plush perks if they stay.

This is the true story of a hammer, a feather, the Apollo 15 mission, and the answers to humanity’s oldest questions about how stuff falls.

Fighting fraud is important. But so is respecting privacy and guarding against bias. It's a “no-win situation,” one former official says.

It's the perfect time to upgrade your home theater before the big game.

Word and Excel files you download from the internet just got a whole lot safer.

His new techno-thriller is about a woman who hears a violent crime captured by a digital assistant. But there's a fundamental weirdness in its details.

Buying and selling NFTs or transferring digital currency is going to require a little leap of faith. Here’s how to get started.

If you’re one of the lucky few to score Sony’s newest game console, check these features out for the best experience.

There’s more to sex than the physical engineering—which is why technology alone can't solve all the problems it claims to.

The latest luxury Swiss smartwatch is looking to ease battery longevity concerns—and entice fitness fans.

From Kindles to waffle makers, gift your partner what they really want this holiday.

Security issues and endless copycat listings are rife, but the platform’s attempt to stop them is angering everyone.

After successfully launching and maneuvering the spacecraft, JWST researchers still have months of prep work to do before they can start taking pictures.

The home fitness company has hit a major bump in the road. How it reacts will determine whether it can stay independent.

The sci-fi author writes about the 25th century and teaches college students about the 15th. The past we think we know is wrong, she says—and so is the future.

A couple allegedly used a “laundry list” of technical measures to cover their tracks. They didn’t work.

The WikiLeaks founder raised $50 million for legal fees, making him the latest public figure to benefit from decentralized autonomous organizations.

The company built GT Sophy to master the game Gran Turismo, but it may help the development of real self-driving cars.

The company debuted three new smartphones—the Galaxy S22 Ultra, S22+, S22—and three Android tablets in various sizes.

Venture out of your comfort zone, maybe even spend time with some dinosaurs.

The “fiscal” and “monetary” policy tools of smart contract blockchain platforms may work even better than the economic policy tools of governments.

Scientists are racing to bring extinct species back from the dead. But does a resurrected mammoth belong to nature, or us?

The dominant trend in EV batteries is that bigger is better. Maybe with speedier charging, automakers could do more with less.

The combination would have been the biggest in chip history. Arm, which licenses designs to Google, Apple, and others, now faces increased competition.

Privacy advocates and lawmakers from both major parties objected to the agency's use of a third-party system to confirm taxpayers' identities.

In a year when streaming services dominated Hollywood, this could finally be the year they also clean up at the Academy Awards. Here's where to stream them.

In Ottawa, a protest against vaccine mandates has become an international sensation. American far-right personalities are behind its online rise.

Dismissed as gimmicks at first, gadgets with flexible screens are starting to feel truly mature.

Thousands of years ago, hydrothermal vents fed worms deep below the ice. Scientists have found 300-year-old sponges feeding on the worms’ fossilized remains.

If you just upgraded your wearable, it's a good idea to sell, gift, or donate your old one.

In the 1960s, some women programmers worked from home while fulfilling household chores. Decades later, women are still being asked to work more for less.

Norwegian telecoms giant Telenor wants to leave Myanmar. Activists say its exit risks putting their data— and their freedom—at risk.

Some remote Pacific island nations haven't had a single case of Covid-19 for the past two years. Now they're reopening to the world, but can they handle an outbreak?

It has nothing to do with art. It’s a gimmick, plain and simple.