Feed: All Latest

The $400 fan favorite gets a modern-day revamp (and a larger screen). It goes on sale Friday.

Mat Hennek has been shooting street scenes devoid of people for years. Then reality caught up.

Republicans say they're less afraid of Covid-19 than Democrats, and new research based on cell phone data shows they're acting like it, too.

Does everyone really need to know about that medical exam or your midday drinks? Setting work calendars to private is essential to work-life balance and sanity.

The addition of an Intel processor gives the updated mobile machine some much-needed muscle.

A new Harvard study models how long we’d have to keep social distancing if the virus turns out to be seasonal, like its coronavirus cousins. It could be years.

Big data and genetic science are poised to fuel moon shots in biomedicine. Silicon Valley biotech is itching to move fast.

If you're in the market for a new Android smartphone, you can save some cash with these excellent deals.

Lee Holloway programmed internet security firm Cloudflare into being. But then he became apathetic, distant, and unpredictable—for a long time, no one could make sense of it.

Five years ago, the Department of Defense set dozens of security hygiene goals. A new report finds that it has abandoned or lost track of most of them.

Stanford researchers hope to find the answer, which could impact health care beyond the current pandemic.

These aren't the affordable flagship phones you're looking for. But they're still very, very good. The Pro model finally adds flagship features like IP68 water resistance and wireless charging.

Putting the privacy of these smartphone apps aside, few Americans have been tested—and there's a risk of false positives.

Stuck inside? Here's a list of the best series to watch, tailored to the various moods you might find yourself in while sheltering in place.

The Wolfram Physics Project intends to crowdsource the pursuit of the discipline's holy grail: A fundamental theory of everything.

Taking the awkward leap into the headset can lead to a better life in work and play—during and after the pandemic.

The pandemic has forced the suspension of all major leagues, but cable customers are being charged for access to live events anyway.

In the struggle to stay afloat, independent eateries here are adapting their workflows, their menus, and their business plans to serve customers under lockdown.

Despite Covid-19, an economic slowdown, and low gas prices, the Swedish carmaker pushes forward with its electrification plans.

In the middle of a pandemic, Instagram stars are struggling to stay relevant while the pillars of their industry are being turned upside-down.

They're an easy way to hold your phone, can act as a kickstand, and are half-off with free shipping right now.

With nary an exception, Quibi's first-week offerings feel like they've jumped—or limped—off basic cable.

In an increasingly online world, the coronavirus crisis is forcing us to reconsider physical space and our place within it.

An unpublished study went viral after a research team warned that respiratory droplets may travel more than 6 feet during exercise. But that's not the whole story.

Wantonly breeding a tiger in captivity and releasing it into the wild could be terrible for the native population.

Director James Gunn says 'Guardians of the Galaxy Vol. 3' won't be held up either.

Our galaxy is potentially full of habitable planets. A team of scientists plans to take a picture of one by turning the sun into a giant camera lens.

Nervous about losing an AirPod? The redesigned Powerbeats sound better, last longer, and stay on your head.

This new normal means mountains of single-use plastic—and few places to put it but the dump.

Cities from Bogota to Oakland are closing streets to make room for pedestrians and bikers. Urbanists think we'd be healthier if such changes were permanent.

Two papers, representing the work of more than a dozen mathematicians, have finally figured out how to connect two realms that were once seen as distant.

Photographer David Altrath engaged in his own form of social distancing to capture these photographs when commuters weren’t around.

Blind spots in location tracking data can threaten both public health and human rights.

The social media mascot of the US Consumer Product Safety Commission is exactly what anxious home-bound internet dwellers need right now.

Ride-sharing drivers qualify for jobless benefits—with a catch. Plus, Google and Apple say they can track Covid-19 patients and still protect privacy.

Despite the EU's new copyright directive, Google has so far refused to pay fees in order to send sites traffic.

Online tracking can often feel downright invasive. From using VPNs to clearing browser histories, we've got your back.

It’s hard for humans in New York City to get a test for the coronavirus. So when a Bronx Zoo tiger tested positive for Covid-19, it invited some questions.

In a viral video, a backyard snack bandit gets his just desserts. Next time he'll want to check the physics of circular motion.

Our natural satellite has inspired great writers for centuries. So we've paired these images with verses from literary stargazers—can you guess them?

The end result of the reaction is a raw material that can be reused in new products.

Lots of great novels focus on heroes—very few deal with what happens to them after their heroics are done.

Plus: WhatsApp updates, a ransomware scheme, and more of the week's top security news.

In challenging times, regular reminders to take care of yourself can be a big help to your mental health.

Field workers face many risks trying to feed a nation during the pandemic: crowded conditions, a lack of safety protections, and hunger at home.

OBS Studio offers customization and other advanced features that are easier to use than those in other free recording tools

The venerable story-sharing service has moved online for the first time—and is giving listeners an opportunity to interview faraway loved ones.