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Sarahah was banned from app stores because it became a vehicle for cyberbullying. Its creators are introducing Enoff, for anonymous workplace feedback.

Jean-Vincent Simonet's new book, 'In Bloom,' is anything but typical tourist shots.

While humans suffer, a trunkless pair of ostrich-like legs is braving the frozen grounds of the University of Michigan, for the good of science.

This induction-powered, cast-iron multicooker from Japan has an impressive array of capabilities, but it doesn't break any new ground.

Turning hot water into snow might as well be the official sport of the polar vortex. Here's what's those water molecules are up to.

An Israeli company claimed it will cure cancer in a year, and the internet erupted. But in this latest viral incident, everyone loses.

Everything you need to know about SpaceX, Virgin Galactic, and more.

A city supervisor has proposed banning local agencies from using facial recognition technology, warning of the potential bias and invasion of privacy.

Until Apple revoked its privileges Wednesday, Facebook was paying iOS users $20 a month to download and install the data-sucking application.

Taiwan's Foxconn says it may not build a Wisconsin factory for which it was promised $4 billion in incentives, while Amazon fields tough questions in New York.

Elon Musk’s car company just announced its second profitable quarter in a row, but keeping the momentum going requires more focus on costs, and a move overseas.

The ride-hail company says the new rules, set to roll out Friday, would advantage the market leader—Uber.

Can a trio of privacy advocates effect change from within Facebook—or will they be stifled by corporate bureaucracy?

The so-called Collections #1-5 represent a gargantuan, patched-together Frankenstein of rotting personal data.

Your phone won't last more than about 5 minutes in weather below -35 degrees Fahrenheit—just long enough for you to also get nibbled by frostbite.

After almost two years of public and regulatory scrutiny, Facebook continues to brazenly skirt every rule and attempt at oversight put before it.

A machine is mastering the complex physics of Jenga. That's a big step in the daunting quest to get robots to manipulate objects in the real world.

Art studio or science lab? Photographer Stefanie Bürkle tries to break down the distinction in her new series.

An event called the Herculean Pull looks like it's all about raw muscle power, but the real trick is to leverage torque.

It would update its windshield-mounted devices to identify the scourges, then share the info with local governments.

It might not feel that way for everyone, but longtime fans of the franchise will feel welcome in the series' latest installment.

Opinion: The most promising news innovations of the past decade have been built on audience engagement and community needs.

Cold weather is no fun for battery-powered cars, but experienced owners have a few tips for getting by when the mercury drops.

The confrontational, sometimes Swiftian heart of Killer Mike's show aims to reach common ground by way of unvarnished agitation.

If you tried to text Ashton Kutcher today, you were prompted to sign up for a new messaging service called Community.

Tuesday's worldwide threats briefing to Congress outline numerous concerns for US security—many of which Donald Trump has inflamed or denied.

China's Huawei, charged in two indictments Monday, might lose access to American-made components, a move that nearly put rival ZTE out of business.

Google wants to get rid of URLs. But first, it needs to show you why.

Elizabeth Warren and Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez have proposed new taxes to bolster government revenue and reduce inequality. The plans may not do either.

The next frontier? Augmented reality, artificial intelligence, and a return to real people.

Group FaceTime chats let people eavesdrop on whoever they called, a bug so bad that Apple pulled the plug until it comes up with a fix.

The public no longer gives Facebook, Google, Twitter, and the other tech giants the benefit of the doubt. And that's going to hamper their growth.

Opinion: Black scientists are in the best position to understand what is so broken about the ideas of Watson and his army.

With some clever tricks and flair-free styling, Mercedes sets off down the battery-powered path.

The melting of the Greenland Ice Sheet threatens this region's simple way of life.

The novel by former tech worker Kathy Wang focuses on the envy and tensions in Silicon Valley’s middle class.

Peer through Focals' custom-fitted smart glasses, and you can almost see the future.

The many companies racing to launch air taxis face the gnarliness of building aircraft from the lightweight but finicky material.

Along the way, he contributed to America's painkiller epidemic, and got involved with North Korean methamphetamine manufacturing, Somali pirates, and murder-for-hire.

Extreme cold from a broken polar vortex is hitting the US at the same time as extreme heat is scorching Australia. Not so good if a habitable planet is your jam.

Our full guide to streaming Super Bowl 53 for free online (and the Puppy Bowl and Kitten Bowl).

A new draft charter provides details about how an independent “Supreme Court” for Facebook’s content decisions might work, but crucial questions remain.

The Justice Department announced indictments against Huawei and its CFO for lying to banks to evade sanctions on Iran, and for stealing trade secrets.

Former FTC chief technologist Ashkan Soltani argues it's time for Silicon Valley companies to formalize and test not just their products' security, but its "abusability."

The Marvel movie had a big night on Sunday. Also, Amazon is spending lots of cash at Sundance and Deadpool is making dough in China.

The city and ride-share company are trialling a new service meant to get more people onto public transit.

Using satellite data from the UN, PlantVillage monitors biomass on a plot of land, giving farmers insight into how their crops are growing.

Next month SpaceX's passenger capsule is expected to launch on an uncrewed mission—a big step toward bringing human spaceflight back to the US.

A new Stanford University project turns your bad browsing habits into actionable advice—and precious data.

Although stalled in the US, a technique often called three-person IVF is gaining ground in Europe, where a pilot trial is now under way.