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The Amazon CEO’s fund will fundamentally reshape the fight against climate change, whatever Bezos decides to do with it.

The billionaire’s presidential campaign is spending big to get people to push his message to their contacts. It might not work.

Meanwhile, Reed Hastings is working on a book about the streaming giant.

By giving you the ability to easily upgrade your headset using snap-on faceplates, HTC lowers VR's biggest barrier to entry: price.

Those beautiful landscapes Baby Yoda played in? They were created on a virtual production platform called StageCraft. Now any director can use it.

China, Israel, Russia, and the US are among the many countries blurring the line between prudence and paranoia.

By calling out Russia for digital assaults on its neighboring country, the US hopes to head off similar efforts at home.

The 2,666 passengers signed up for a two-week vacation. They ended up at the heart of a global epidemic.

Hundreds of smart devices—including pacemakers—are exposed thanks to a series of vulnerabilities in the Bluetooth Low Energy protocol.

Six candidates take the stage in Las Vegas tonight, including Mike Bloomberg with his DNC debate debut.

Catch up on the most important news from today in two minutes or less.

Groups claim the state law, scheduled to take effect in July, violates First Amendment protections and the Supremacy Clause of the constitution.

Scientists at CERN found a way to trap hydrogen’s mirror twin, antihydrogen, long enough to study it in greater detail than ever before.

Celestial bodies aren't the reason broomsticks can stand up on end. If they were, it would unleash gravitational chaos.

A nonprofit group encouraged states to use mathematical formulas to try to eliminate racial inequities. Now it says the tools have no place in criminal justice.

The game turns music and sword-fighting into a hardcore fitness activity.

The pink princess philodendron is the ultimate Instagram plant, with three-digit price tags to match. The following it cultivated was also ripe for deception.

The fanbase of Projekt Melody—an anime camgirl and the next step in digital sexuality—may overlap with the more misogynistic corners of the internet.

A new way to produce nanoparticles—which convert carbon dioxide emissions into fuel—may help a niche green-energy technology go mainstream.

Income share agreements first gained popularity with tech bootcamps. Now some traditional universities are offering the tools as substitutes for student loans.

YouTube is littered with bot-driven videos promising big in-game riches—that also try to steal your personal information.

Catch up on the most important news from today in two minutes or less.

Newly released documents confirm that the driver experienced a glitch multiple times before the deadly crash, though it’s unclear whether he reported it to Tesla.

From space and with drones, scientists are watching the Arctic get greener. That's troubling both for the region, and the planet as a whole.

An upcoming exhibit at the California Museum of Photography showcases the unpredictability of the state's reliable disasters.

Winning the White House will require replacing communications directors with social-media-savvy chief content officers.

Researchers are debating the best way to monitor the ocean currents that sweep through the Labrador Sea—and may foretell the planet's climate future.

In response to a new law, the ride-hail service shows California drivers where a ride would go and how much it would pay. Drivers are learning when to say “No.”

The lax security of supply chain firmware has been a known concern for years—with precious little progress being made.

Whether you toil at home or in an open-plan office, these tools will keep your desk clean and your mind clear.

Thirty-four heifers aboard a stable in Rotterdam harbor are showing that cow buoys might be a sustainable, reliable alternative to our current food system.

Each month we publish a six-word story—and it could be written by you.

If you want to understand how technology is changing our job prospects, take a look at the folks who transcribe audio recordings into text.

Quantum cryptography is clever and impressive, but companies calling it "unbreakable" and "unhackable" turns me into Shrödinger's sourpuss.

According to the CDC, the average person leaves a little something behind—0.14 grams of something—when they wipe. There's an appliance for that.

We found the best tech bargains for the long holiday weekend from Apple, Amazon, Fitbit, and more.

Measuring how many bugs fly into car windshields might sound silly. But to scientists predicting an “insect apocalypse,” the numbers are deadly serious.

Mt. Ijen, on the island of Java, is one of the most dangerous workplaces on Earth.

The Duffer Brothers sent it out with a message signed, “From Russia with love.”

To build an NSX for racing, Acura had to "dumb down" its model by omitting its smartest part: the electric motor.

The conspiracy movement lost its online home when 8chan was shut down. Followers migrated to other sites—and have set their sights on the presidential race.

Stories about climate disaster have entertained us for years. Now, they’re getting more unforgiving and dire.

People used to think the crowdsourced encyclopedia represented all that was wrong with the web. Now it's a beacon of so much that's right.

The city has four times more listings than it did four years ago, and many of them violate short-term rental limits.

A researcher discovered that hundreds of extensions in the Web Store were part of a long-running malvertising and ad-fraud scheme.

Roger Stone, Hookers for Jesus—William Barr had a lot to deal with last week.

Plus: Retailers aim to improve delivery performance, and Airbus displays a model of a new blended-wing plane.

Everything is going to hell. You may as well enjoy a sparkling undercarriage.

Put Instagram on your walls.

A stretchy plastic that changes colors as it deforms lets mathematicians and physicists model the stress points of knots, and test which is the strongest.