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Low Earth orbit satellites spin around the earth, slurping up temperature and humidity data, and feeding the numbers to supercomputer weather models.

Enrollees—mainly engineers and health workers—pretend to live on Mars, wear spacesuits, and ride in ATVs as medical disasters crop up around them.

The FCC proposes to auction a portion of spectrum reserved decades ago for educational uses. Some education advocates aren't happy.

YouTube is full of channels for learning how people survived centuries ago. They might be the nicest places on the internet.

'Wizards Unite' is bloated and overly complex—but at least it's something different.

Apple's next mobile operating system is now available as a public beta. Here's what you need to know about iOS 13.

Screams by high schoolers didn't trigger the detector, but some coughs did. So did cheers for pizza.

In one case, they stole the location and call record data of 20 specific individuals.

Google sister company Sidewalk Labs outlines a plan for a 12-acre lot with affordable housing, a pneumatic tube for garbage, and room for autonomous vehicles.

The Curiosity rover detected a high concentration of methane on the red planet. Two Mars orbiters may soon clarify what that sighting really means.

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

Canadian photographer Vladimir Antaki captures proprietors in the midst of their life's work, documenting what he calls "urban temples."

Disney now has the four biggest opening weekends of 2019.

One of the starring payloads is a solar sail that, when unfurled, will be the size of a boxing ring.

The screen-bedecked Alexa device is back—this time with a smaller display.

Legal scholar Angela Walch calls it the "veil of decentralization," a way for companies to obscure responsibility for their creations.

From neuro-stim headphones and percussive massage devices to dynamic compression pants, the latest gadgets are all about preparing for the next workout.

Trained for a week on a massive data set of portraits, a neural network spits out striking images of nonexistent people.

Measles is back, health care workers are racing to contain it, and parents of vulnerable children are frantic. How a fever spread in a tight-knit community.

The latest outdoor tech helps us stay safe, eat like a human, and recharge—even deep in the backcountry.

City officials say the network converted residential units in 36 buildings, earning more than $5 million for booking 24,330 rooms and housing 63,873 guests.

How a hacker shamed and humiliated high school girls in a small New Hampshire town, and how they helped take him down.

The collapsible kayak company's latest boat can transform from a one- to two-person vessel and come with you on vacation like a suitcase.

The typical response to the onslaught of falsehood is to say, lol, nothing matters. But when so many of us are reaching this point, it really does matter.

The inside story of how Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin struggled to touch down on the moon, while their guidance computer kept crashing. Again and again.

If we're going to save Earth, we need a clear picture of all the forces that are destroying it. And that means capturing more data.

Innovative materials, integrated sensors, and Bluetooth tech are making the latest head cases safer than their ancestors.

A DIY-er DIY-ed a Tesla pickup truck, Domino's has a deal for self-driving delivery, and an electric plane designed to train pilots.

Last week President Trump announced his bid for re-election. The internet also got into a heated discussion about the definition of concentration camps.

Plus, burps of hot plasma and sticky galaxy gas.

A ransomware haul, a border security leak, and more of the week's top security news.

From camp chairs to computers, we scoured the web to highlight some of our favorite tech deals this weekend.

Emily Dreyfuss joins us this week to discuss the larger implications of Genius’s fight with Google over song lyrics. Also, we get all tingly with ASMR.

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

A jury this week finds that Minneapolis police officers abused their license database access. Dozens of other lawsuits have made similar claims.

Some researchers say teens will find a way to vape despite a ban. Some worry that it will drive kids to tobacco.

You and a buddy are plummeting through the clouds. Perfect time for a game of catch—if you have the exact right type of ball.

Pack this padded suitcase full of fancy wines (or any bottles) and fly worry-free.

A rep for the videogame company went before the UK Parliament this week to answer questions about game content.

Opinion: Go ahead, roll your eyes at his vague plans to “clean up the planet” with nanotech. I welcome these new conservation technologists.

A network of skyscrapers that communicate and trade their carbon emissions around the world could form the backbone of a climate change solution.

The countrywide blackout comes after a period of heavy rains, a reminder that the US electric grid itself isn't ready for extreme weather either.

André Borschberg, one of two men to fly around the world in a solar-powered plane, launched a new company called H55.

But don’t expect *les voitures autonomes de Waymo* to roam international roads just yet.

Slack shares rose nearly 50 percent in their debut. It's the latest successful stock offering for a maker of business software.

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

Three cybersecurity firms have identified phishing attacks stemming from Iran—that may lay the groundwork for something more destructive.

Thursday's recall, issued because of battery overheating concerns, is not an isolated incident when it comes to Apple’s premium laptops.

Mandel Ngan's photo from Trump's rally on Tuesday says a lot about the president's grip on his own message.

The Global Hawk can fly at an altitude of 55,000 feet and stay aloft for 30 hours straight.