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We can measure the temperature of an incandescent bulb's filament while it's connected to a variable DC power supply.

Recommendation algorithms on sites like Facebook and YouTube can send users down rabbit holes, spread falsehoods, and foster conspiracy theories.

With so many ways to consume stories, consumers are increasingly using them all in order to wring every possible microdrop of schadenfreude out of the most enduring story of all: hubris.

Apple's newest additions to its tablet line include a refreshed 10.5-inch iPad Air and a long-awaited update to the 7.9-inch iPad Mini. Also today, the 10.5-inch iPad Pro is no more.

Photographer Mikayla Whitmore creates these images without any apps or effects filters.

Disney showed a bit of the next 'Star Wars' movie to shareholders. This guy tweeted about it.

For the 2019 version of its Spectre x360 laptop, HP updates an already winning design and adds an exceptional 14-hour battery.

We've all heard of the uncanny valley, in which realistic humanoid robots freak us out. But what might be even freakier is how those robots speak to us.

The owner of Exactis, a 10-person firm that exposed a database including nearly every American, tells the story of his company's downfall.

This week’s transportation news focused on two major stories: the investigation into the fatal crash of Ethiopian Flight 302 and Elon Musk’s reveal of Tesla’s new baby SUV.

It was a "server configuration change." The word "cats" is in there somewhere.

Whether probing the evolution of galaxies or discovering new chemical compounds, algorithms are detecting patterns no humans could have spotted.

When you work inside people’s homes, things can quickly go from too friendly to creepy to outright sexual harassment.

Repercussions from the scandal swirling around the data analytics firm continue to be felt across the tech industry.

NASA is releasing some of its last samples from the lunar surface to scientists.

The presidential candidate's first constituency was Cult of the Dead Cow.

In the latest episode of 'Tech Effects,' we investigated how music gets into our brains—and our bodies.

Whether your weekend plans include relaxing in a beach chair or vacuuming your floor, we have a deal for you.

Opinion: Manufacturers are offering more repair options than ever before. But they still aren’t giving people the true freedom to fix what they want when they want.

A sleek, lightweight way to track your activity, especially if you carry a Samsung phone.

Fraudulent and ineffective antivirus apps persist on the Google Play Store, and it's unclear whether they'll ever totally go away.

Now that the series is coming to PC, you can play them all over again—and take a unique lesson from two of the installments in particular.

Elon Musk's latest creation is entering a crowded market. Here's how its specs match those of Audi, Jaguar, Mercedes, and more.

Caterina Fake says it’s time to ask whether tech should exist, rather than asking if it can exist or if funds are available for it.

Across the planet, children skipped school to protest inaction on climate change: "Just 'cause we're kids doesn't mean we have childish opinions."

Figuring out what happened to Ethiopian Flight 302 may involve baking the black box recorders in an oven, but the information investigators recover can be crucial to preventing future crashes.

The gunman who killed at least 49 people at mosques in New Zealand live-streamed the massacres, and left unusually detailed writings.

Researchers replicate the snapping shrimp's plasma-firing claw, which is powerful enough to knock prey out cold.

Video from mosque shootings in Christchurch popped up on Facebook, Reddit, Twitter, and YouTube, showing the limits of social media moderation.

It starts at $39,000, has up to 300 miles of range, and is due out in fall 2020. Oh, and it has a panoramic glass roof.

Unless you're a basketball player or something.

Photographer Lucia Sekerková Bláhová's series *Vrăjitoare* documents the digital revolution of Romanian witches, a mystical group that uses social media to advertise services and reach new clients.

In her new series, SNL’s Aidy Bryant is an aspiring journalist beset by trolls.

Results from a Harvard study don’t “support the common claims that [solar geoengineering] would inevitably lead to significant harms to some regions.”

Arctic permafrost, a “sleeping giant” of greenhouse gases, is melting faster than expected and could release 1.5 trillion tons of carbon dioxide.

Aliens invade the US in Rupert Wyatt’s Captive State, a movie that has our present-day struggles in mind.

Tech tools and rescue equipment are helping more people survive avalanches. The best defense? Don’t get caught in one.

Welcome to the world of fake accounts, phantom funds, and money mules.

Early dot-com millionaire Josh Harris spent his fortune on a series of lurid social experiments to prove his point that people didn't want just 15 minutes of fame in their lives. They wanted it every day.

The animated anthology isn't for the faint of heart—but it's a wild ride for the curious of spirit.

Follow along with us as Elon Musk takes the stage to show off Tesla's latest creation.

Elon Musk takes the stage tonight to show off his automaker’s new baby SUV—here’s what we know and how to stay up to speed.

Chris Cox announced he’s leaving the company one week after Mark Zuckerberg published his privacy manifesto. WhatsApp VP Chris Daniels is also out.

Prosecutors in New York reportedly are investigating the company's sharing agreements with other firms, which may have exposed personal information without user consent.

This pared-down smartwatch still has just about everything you need.

He's a big talent, not a big name.

Hawkeye's got a mohawk, the team's got shiny new suits, and that's about all you'll get out of the latest 'Avengers: Endgame' trailer.

The Swiss company Freitag, famous for using upcycled truck tarps, has a new line of bags partially made of yarn spun from plastic bottles.

The Digital Service Act of 2019 would help state and local governments hire the talent they need to fix the often outdated tools and websites Americans use every day.