Feed: All Latest

An aerial survey in southern Mexico discovered a host of ceremonial sites that could date as far back as 1100 BC.

A friend or family member needs help with their phone, but you're not with them—here's what you need to do.

They now have a complete understanding of the complicated equations that model the motion of free boundaries, like the one between ice and water.

With remarkably similar phones and user interfaces, Honor has a long way to go to separate itself from its former owner.

Turkish chef Nusret Gökçe's restaurants serve something different: moments sure to go viral on social media.

There's no need for expensive clinics with woo accoutrements—real transformation means access for all.

The Korean company's superb new electric flagship gets so much right it's almost a shame to point out the few missteps.

The visionary developer was one of the first to implement cinematic stylings, package titles with freebies, and roll out limited editions.

Whether there's a flood or a fallen tree, your power will go out eventually. Here's how to prepare for an outage that lasts minutes, hours, or days.

The first major report on the world’s reefs presents a grim picture of losses from global warming. But there are signs corals can recover if given a reprieve.

DDoSecrets published the trove Friday afternoon. Privacy advocates say it shows how pervasive law enforcement's eye has become, and how lax its data protection can be.

The V8 Motorhead Origin is lightweight, cordless, and quickly converts into a hand vac. What's not to love?

An attack attempt in 2020 proves the UAS threat is real—and not enough is being done to stop it.

The way we remember our pop culture favorites is increasingly inseparable from the memes they generate. But those memes can take on a life of their own.

The company, which runs several channels full of children's content, just sold for $3 billion. Disney, look out.

Denis Villeneuve's version of Frank Herbert's 1965 novel actually respects its source material.

The battle between Mastodon and Trump’s Truth Social is a reminder that while the internet has changed, the ideals of free software haven't. That's a problem.

Director Chloé Zhao’s foray into the Marvel Cinematic Universe was simply asked to do too much.

Plus: Facebook’s Home flop, the trouble with Covid answers, and good and bad news from Gaia.

This is the science of why you can recline on an array of very sharp things without getting the pointy end of the stick.

This week, we break down what’s happening with the global supply chain and offer some tips on how to get your gifts in time.

Burro makes carts that help growers of trees and vineyards with harvests. Meanwhile, the maker of Vespa scooters wants to carry your groceries.

It’s not enough to drastically slash emissions. To stave off the worst of climate change, humanity needs to capture the carbon that's already in the air.

The Personal Information Protection Law gives authorities the power to impose huge fines and blacklist companies. But the biggest impact may be felt outside the country.

Ports aplenty, optional RTX 3080 power, and a very nice keyboard make this an extremely good laptop for power users.

The Astro2020 Decadal Survey's top priorities include new telescopes, the search for habitable exoplanets, and far-infrared and x-ray probe missions.

Game soundtracks are making waves in the classical community, and a new generation of composers and aficionados are starting to pay attention.

I'd love a portable, desktop soundbar for headset-free chat while gaming. Just … not this one.

Two neighbors stepped up to use technology to protect their community, and now they're sharing how easy it is for others to do the same.

Microsoft's book-phone displays flashes of brilliance, but delivers endless annoyance.

It’s a rebrand of Silicon Valley's increasing power and reach. And it’s made for companies, not people.

At COP26 in Glasgow, negotiators can easily lose track of what day it is as they scramble to save us from climate chaos.

Saving California's adorable (and very hungry) sea otters helps control other species, leading to the growth of more carbon-sequestering vegetation.

Stockholm’s official app was a disaster. So annoyed parents built their own open source version—ignoring warnings that it might be illegal.

As more and more people switch to working from home, some are left counting the cost.

As the two sides negotiate over the price of the brand, “this is a time when you say goodbye to FIFA,” says one former EA exec.

The news consortium exposing the company's worldwide abuses hasn’t included the journalists best equipped to report on them—those in the global south.

Marvel’s Eternals is just the latest genre film to clumsily use horrific real-world events in an attempt to elevate its narrative.

Enabling the feature in Horizon Zero Dawn allows you to learn how to play it in a whole new way.

Set your phasers on stun, because we are going to beam you up on the physics of teleportation.

Tech companies just need to adapt the bug bounty system they already use to detect vulnerabilities in code.

Global warming is making it harder to predict the movement and location of the ice cover, crucial information for fishing and global shipping.

With better battery life, faster charging, a bigger screen, and more storage, the newest Paperwhite is worth the upgrade.

Twenty years after the game's initial release, SSX still has a passionate fan base longing for a revival.

The proposal to create a process for preventing military confrontations and misunderstandings in orbit would be the first major step in more than 40 years.

SenseTime and Megvii both include facial recognition technology among their offerings and do a lot of business with government agencies.

Prince Harry, Jony Ive, Neal Stephenson, Timnit Gebru, and more will discuss some of the biggest challenges facing humanity.

The social media company will delete data from images of more than 1 billion people.

On the front lines of the $SQUID “rug pull” that left investors in the lurch.

Sometimes the people least likely to engage with Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, or Zoom are the people who can benefit from it the most.