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The British network behind the hit series has made millions by selling merch via a companion app. Its success hints at the future of the broadcasting business.

The Space Between expertly plays with connections between intimacy and the human body.

Apps for relational organizing—which use personal connections to get out the vote—are the latest political tech arms race. So far, Democrats have the edge.

They're addicted to channels like Little Kitty & Family, Handsome Nature, and Videos for Your Cat—provided their owners switch on the iPad first.

The new lamps in BMW's M5 are more precise and efficient than their predecessors, and could someday broadcast data.

Many use kratom to quit opioids; others just want to get high. There's a push to regulate the plant-derived drug—but experts disagree on its safety.

The software company helped torpedo a facial recognition bill last year, though a state senator—who's also a Microsoft program manager—has a new bill in the works.

Cruise reveals the Origin, its planned self-driving vehicle, meant to be shared by riders in a ride-hail service.

Brazil has accused journalist Glenn Greenwald of aiding a hacking ring, with seemingly scant evidence.

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

The president’s cry-wolf strategy is straight from Richard Nixon’s playbook.

The Senate gets set to debate the rules for Trump’s trial today. Tomorrow, the opening arguments begin.

Protecting the ecosystems we share starts with acknowledging that humans aren’t the only species with pathways and landmarks.

The company will also launch a trade-in program if you want to upgrade your soon-to-be-obsolete Sonos hardware.

Researchers are replicating “mass mortality events” with pig carcasses. The ecological consequences could hint at what's happening in Australia right now.

A new understanding of long-overlooked cells called microglia is challenging the assumption that body and brain function are completely independent.

Most transit systems aren't designed for women, who tend to run errands and care for children. But cities can’t fix a problem they don’t understand.

The computing power required for AI landmarks, such as recognizing images and defeating humans at Go, increased 300,000-fold from 2012 to 2018.

Come for the tingly auditory triggers, stay for the existential coping mechanism.

Software-driven systems can produce enough searing heat to power manufacturing processes that now gorge on fossil fuels.

The human senses never cease detecting things the brain finds a way to dread.

The sleek, internet-connected lamp uses real-time data to illuminate your workspace and protect your precious peepers from strain.

Stay productive, comfortable, and entertained while you wing your way to another very important meeting.

How quickly do music and literature change? Evolutionary biology could give us a hint.

An artist goes looking for his past in a Cold War ghost town.

A world awash in plastic will soon get slammed by more, as major oil companies ramp up their production.

Companies are hiring "chief ethics officers," hoping to regain public trust. The World Economic Forum's head of technology policy has a few words of advice.

Meanwhile, NBC finally offered up details about Peacock, its feathered contender in the streaming service arena.

Workers from Switzerland-based Medair use clipboards, cell phones, and GIS software to locate informal settlements of Syrian refugees across Lebanon.

From Dustbuster to Dyson, we tried a bunch of hand vacs, and were surprised by just how powerful they've become.

IoT is a security hellscape. One cryptography company has a plan to make it a little bit less so.

Super Cruise? Traffic Jam Assist? Autopilot? Translation for all of the above: Keep your eyes on the road\!

A special panoramic camera allows artist Jay Mark Johnson to distort reality.

Home delivery is where the action is for real estate developers and EV startups.

Last week, news of the Democratic debate was all over social media.

With the frozen top of the world melting to liquid, an expedition set out to untangle the physics and help forecast its future.

Fujifilm's latest X-Pro leans into its eccentricities, bringing film-era aesthetics to the digital present.

Gumroad founder Sahil Lavingia finds a way to thrive outside Silicon Valley's cult of big riches.

It could help save you when the next big breach hits.

Philosophy professor Peter Boghossian would much rather be working on screenplays.

Turns out, letting slower passengers—like travelers with small children, or who need extra assistance—board first really is faster.

Turkey gets Wikipedia back, Mayor Pete loses his cyberguy, and more of the week's top security news.

Great deals on gear our team has tested, and loves—TVs, Android phones, camera bags, cold-brew coffee makers, and more.

Online ordering means more deliveries to more places. One Paris hub sports a data center, offices, sports facilities like tennis courts, and an urban farm.

On Sunday, Elon Musk's space company will attempt its last big test before it can begin launching humans from US soil.

At a congressional hearing Friday, smaller companies including PopSockets, Tile, Sonos, and Basecamp criticized Apple, Facebook, Google, and Amazon for having power over them.

Fans will have to wait a few more months for a videogame version of Keanu Reeves.

Is the new streaming service literally going to offer a TV show about Twitter?

In the upcoming movie 'Wonder Woman 1984,' our hero is able to knock a bullet off to the side with just her arm. Let's look at the physics.