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Losing any sense can be devastating, even if you never appreciated it before it was gone.

The Grammy-winner’s Apple TV+ film The World’s a Little Blurry is radical in its transparency.

You have one minute to make a statement, but trust me, it's enough time to do something amazing.

A British company is seeding genetically modified flies with human tumors, giving patients their own personal drug trials.

Two new studies are being hailed as proof that vaccinated people can doff masks and pod-hop worry-free. But not so fast.

The national grid is split into sections that can’t share much power. Connecting them won’t be cheap or easy, but it will help usher in the future of energy.

A wave of startups, features, and tools has sprung up around the popular audio app. And some are looking to cash in.

This space-age solo suction sex toy is a great way to add some self-care to your day.

A judge ruled earlier this week on the law, which has faced challenges from lobbyists representing internet providers as well as the Trump administration.

It should have never been allowed, and it’s led to anticompetitive behavior. The Antitrust Division needs to roll it back.

Virtual racing means cool swag, inventive race-day encouragement, and a pre-race bathroom to call your own. Here's how you can get to the starting line.

Span's electrical panel uses a mobile app to control a home's circuits. It's an essential upgrade for those with a solar battery backup system.

Like 'Sorry to Bother You,' Noah Hutton’s feature debut uses genre to prod the callous excesses of capitalism

Meet Kevin Blatt, the celebrity fixer who’s a master at shepherding compromising material off the internet—or into the hands of the highest bidder.

Are you game? See How Homer, Faulkner, and Ibsen can help.

Now that the big-box electronics store has shuttered, future generations need a place where they can touch and discover the next great technology.

PlayStation's head honcho shares news on PS5 stock, Sony’s 2021 release schedule, and a new PlayStation VR headset.

With tech policy, sorting the world into democratic and authoritarian buckets is far trickier than it sounds.

Welcome to Megan’s weekly advice column for surviving our work-from-home existence.

Personal experience says yes, but here’s what science says on the matter.

Cosmic radio backlights are helping scientists size up “missing” forms of matter and might offer clues about what makes up the universe.

Sharpen your chess skills—or learn the game from scratch—with these digital options.

For now, Facebook has walked back its clumsy surprise ban on news content. But the social media giant has made clear: It can take news away again.

A Sandworm-adjacent group has successfully breached US critical infrastructure a handful of times, according to new findings from the security firm Dragos.

Twitch once looked like a lifeline for DJs and singers during the pandemic. The platform’s copyright issues tarnish that promise.

At $899, this folding electric bike's tremendous value makes it easy to look past its faults.

Drivers for Uber, Lyft, and other firms are building apps to compare their mileage with pay slips. One group is selling the data to government agencies.

In a power crisis, maybe the solution is a network of smaller energy sources distributed across multiple places—like your garage.

New standards and new consoles mean new terms to understand before you open your wallet.

My partner and I spent 12 hours in a cornucopia of cooperative courtship, and I wouldn't have had it any other way.

There are real flaws in the country’s proposed law to make platforms pay for news, but the social media giant’s protest doesn’t address them.

Stykka's StayTheF***Home workspace just wouldn't stay the f*** put.

A century ago, a biologist counted California's desert animals. Now researchers are retracing his steps—and the results are surprising.

Margaret McKinnon survived a midair catastrophe, then became a major researcher of memory and trauma. Now she’s studying how the pandemic will haunt us.

“Somewhere in that black hole was the Chinese fleet. She would be expected to find and destroy it.”

The Red Planet’s red looks different to an Earthling than it would to a Martian—or to a robot with hyperspectral cameras for eyes.

For Empress, cracking titles like Red Dead Redemption 2 and Immortals Fenyx Rising is more than a pastime. It's a mission.

A Boeing 777 shed huge chunks of metal over a Denver suburb over the weekend—but wasn't in danger of going down itself.

Energy plants, like those in Texas, don’t guard against events that are perceived to be exceedingly rare. That’s no longer an option.

A group of meme-spinning pranksters attached a paintball gun to the dynamic robot to make a point about the automated future.

It’s not flawless, but the excellent hardware and software support make this a great laptop for Linux users.

By 3D-printing scaffolds and dipping them in microbe juice, scientists make robust structures that could one day lead to self-growing roads.

Don’t feel sheepish reaching for that manchego. Cheese doesn’t deserve its unhealthy reputation.

The tech giant’s new smart glasses are an innovative way to accomplish very little.

Some viruses became endemic over time, circulating constantly, perhaps in a less lethal form. We’ll need a new game plan if this one sticks around.

The hackers used the agency’s EpMe exploit to attack Windows devices years before the Shadow Brokers leaked the agency’s zero-day arsenal online.

The oldest DNA ever sequenced shows how the genus split off into new species.

Chaat is filled with recipes for making Indian-style snack foods, each a fireworks show of flavor.

By digging out signals hidden within the brain’s electrical chatter, scientists are getting new insights into sleep, aging, and more.