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This week's Big Tech hearing will surely be a waste of Congress's time, again. But the DOJ and SEC could buy time by raising the stakes.

It’s still missing that special something, but the OnePlus 9 Pro can at least capture photos that match and sometimes surpass its peers.

A crop of new, weird, and expressive photography games get players to look around, create digital mementos, and say “I was here.”

Cloudflare says it’s possible to build a version of the notoriously slow and buggy tool without compromising on speed.

A new study shows that concussions and other head traumas can have long-lasting effects on our health.

Experts are using AI to pick apart classic recordings from the 50s and 60s, isolate the instruments, and stitch them back together in crisp, bold ways.

A post-pandemic rush back onto the field could lead to a spike in injuries. Here's how to prevent them.

At four hours long, it’s a lot of movie. Here’s exactly how to time your bathroom breaks, snack refills, and drinking games.

The mat’s soft bumps and ripples are meant to guide at-home yogis who don’t have a watchful instructor to correct their alignment.

A new front is opening in the fight to reform Facebook and Google—right at the heart of their business model.

The newly revamped game is the latest in a slew of indie titles normalizing conversations around mental health.

The portable Bluetooth keyboard is the modern-day Lite-Brite of musical instruments. Just don't expect to master Chopin.

A Pentagon project is testing scenarios involving multiple aircraft that could change the dynamics of air combat.

I really thought I'd given up playing PC games, but then centuries-old songs got me swashbuckling my way through Sea of Thieves.

Bats likely gave it to a mystery animal that then gave it to people. We passed it on to minks. Where does it go from there—and could it come back to us?

Using Windows or Android no longer shuts you out from Apple services—here's how to access them.

Researchers found that social media users are generally adept at identifying fake news. But that doesn’t always affect their decision to repost it.

The new Marvel series on Disney+ feels like a bloated blockbuster masquerading as a television show.

Financial know-how can set your little one up for lifelong well-being. These child-friendly apps can help manage allowances and even create savings goals.

Spurred on by experiments that scramble the ordering of causes and their effects, some physicists are figuring out how to abandon causality altogether.

It's easy enough to connect most smart gadgets, but what about disconnecting? Here's how to untangle shared devices and accounts securely.

DearCry is the first attack to use the same Microsoft Exchange vulnerabilities, but its lack of sophistication lessens the threat.

There’s a psychology behind our affection for retro gaming, and it’s only partly to do with nostalgia for the past.

Plus: A mysterious zero-day spree, a high-profile hacker indictment, and more of the week’s top security news.

Install these tools to supercharge the capabilities of your Apple wearable.

More containers have fallen off ships in the past four months than are typically lost in a year. Blame heavy traffic and rolling waves.

A secret Cold War project led to signs of ancient life—and a new warning about the future of the climate.

Distract yourself from thinking about your upcoming vaccine appointment (if you have one!) with discounts on Assassin's Creed Valhalla, and more.

When soccer practice was practically grounded by the pandemic, my kids turned an analog pastime into a fresh way to keep up with friends around the world.

“MillionaireMike” allegedly ran a stock tip scam that earned him $27,000 in bitcoin payments.

My unarticulated suspicions about Asian women being objectified, dehumanized targets have been confirmed.

Catch up on the most important updates from this week.

But Everybody Has a Podcast (Except You) author Griffin McElroy can help.

The storied version of Justice League is finally here. Was it worth it?

Plus: The birth of the Kindle, the afterlife of Hotmail, and the immortality of the cruise industry.

The company's step-through electric bike has wide tires, a Bosch motor, and a variable shifter to take you anywhere without hassle.

Humans dump an estimated 10 billion gallons of potential biofuel into landfills every year. Researchers found a way to capitalize on it.

Even games that used to be soothing can trigger negative feelings when you fail to level up, or when you feel like you've let down your team.

This week, we discuss Facebook’s wrist-worn concept, and what it says about the company’s plan for new human-computer interactions.

AI surveillance cameras. Punishing workloads. Low pay. Worker complaints are piling up, and so are the roadblocks.

Covering waterways would, in a sense, make solar panels water-cooled, boosting their efficiency.

The internal hacking team has spent the last year looking for vulnerabilities in the products the company uses, which could in turn make the whole internet safer.

The demise of surveillance capitalism has been greatly exaggerated.

The company wants to develop new human-computer interactions. Will we be able to trust it with a new form of personal data?

“Let us bake a pie, though we know not which recipe is rated highest.”

Researchers used thermal radiation data to find patterns in recent eruptions—providing another metric to help get ahead of a potentially deadly blast.

Officers’ use of Boston Robotics’ Digidog intensifies concerns about militarization of the police.

Animator Elizabeth Ito’s series is a snuggly, funny fighter for telling the diverse stories that shape a city.

The technologist and philanthropist goes beyond his recent book to talk about climate denial, vaccines, and David Foster Wallace.