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.

You're stuck inside, so it's a good opportunity to upgrade the gear in your home.

Along with some big design upgrades, Sony says it's supposed to have better battery life to boot.

April means game sales, and who couldn't use a little escapism right now?

As Passover unfolds and Easter approaches, Jews and Christians are re-examining religion in the absence of physical gatherings.

We’re all feeling a little cooped up right now. So why not shelter in place like you’re in a space shuttle, orbiting above the Earth?

Instead of riding on the original's success, the new reboot delves even deeper into the world it created.

Now that the actual world has turned upside-down, shows like 'Love Island' and 'Billy on the Street' feel even more surreal. It's hard to stop watching.

"This job is essential because people need deliveries, but it’s also essential for me because I need the money to feed my family."

Like Trump in '16, he coasted on free media coverage. If that's the future of campaigning, America's in trouble.

Being stuck inside hasn't stifled the veteran photographer. In fact, she's drawn inspiration from kitchen tools and light flooding in through windows.

Plus: Revisiting the trial of Ira Einhorn, ridding the internet of ghost websites, and testing tigers for Covid-19.

A recent pet adoption boom is the feel-good pandemic story you need right now.

As Washington tries to take China, Russia, India, and others to task, the world mounts “cyber sovereignty” defenses.

Keeping in touch while sheltering in place means relying on a video chat service. But which one is most appropriate for which situation?

Preparing for surges of Covid-19 patients, health care workers are turning to retrofitted versions of devices that are plentiful and approved for use.

A right-wing stunt to pin the blame for Covid-19 on the World Health Organization actually contains a useful notion.

On this week's podcast, we talk with staff writer Megan Molteni about the efforts to eradicate the virus. We also discuss Covid-19 testing in the US.

The truth will be stranger than fiction.

A new survey finds that a startling proportion of Americans remain confused or misinformed about the local public-health advice.

Despite Donald Trump's invective, the spread of Covid-19 has made the expansion of absentee voting critical.

The federal agency cites concerns that the widely-used antacid may contain a possibly cancer-causing contaminant called NDMA.

As Covid-19 keeps people indoors, delivery and other contract workers are more visible than ever—making this a pivotal time for them to secure basic rights.

These devices are fun to play around with, but they’re also really useful—if you know the science behind them.

When this is over, a return to “normal” for content moderation would be a huge mistake.

From an interview with an obscure Belgian doctor to apparent arson attacks in the UK, the unfounded claim that the pandemic is linked to 5G has spread unlike any other.

Also, Lisa Kudrow is now part of the cast, so that’s cool.

Democracies everywhere have tried to build legal protections for privacy and basic freedoms. But surveillance aimed at addressing the pandemic could dismantle them.

Images taken from space are providing details to governments and relief efforts about how humanity is handling the Covid-19 crisis.

What? You don’t want to watch the whole 'Saw' franchise with your 8-year-old? Weird. Try a live otter cam instead.

Millions of people have found comfort in the Switch smash hit. I, however, have found myself trapped in a endless cycle of kawaii capitalism.

Most US schools are closed, with instruction shifting to the internet. That's a problem for millions of people without reliable broadband, including 20 percent of rural students.

If knowing someone who has died would make the pandemic concrete for someone in the US—real and actionable—how many have to die? Here's the grim math.

Thursday’s launch to the space station will mark the end of America’s dependence on Russia for human spaceflight, but NASA may buy more seats on Soyuz rockets.

Over the course of two presidential campaigns, Sanders showed how effective a digital-first movement could be.

Hospitals are deploying tablets and smartphones to protect staff, preserve protective equipment, and help patients connect with loved ones.

We’re approaching the speed limit for electronic computer chips. If we want to go faster, we’ll need data-carrying photons—and some tiny lasers.

Researchers are racing to achieve the benefits of location-tracking without the surveillance.

Being completely sedentary isn't just bad for people—it's bad for vehicles, too.

With a budget of just $2,000, researchers could fool biometric scanners 80 percent of the time.

We break down the six new Galaxy A series phones, which start at $110 and go all the way up to $600, giving Samsung a foothold in every possible price point.

Patients often don't know their own anatomy. Doctors often don't know how to talk about it over a screen.

The parody Twitter account devoted to The Americana at Brand is absurd. But now that LA residents are stuck at home, it's a strange source of comfort.

The flu shot campaigns of 1976 and 2009 offer key lessons for how (and how not) to distribute, monitor, and communicate about vaccines. But will anyone listen?

No one complained about the lack of evidence for 20-second hand-washing. So why did we treat face masks differently?