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In the latest in its long string of 2018 incidents, Facebook let developers access the private photos of millions of users.

In her latest work of digital collage, artist Emily Allchurch takes on economic inequality and the real estate bubble.

So you forgot to cancel your Hulu subscription after the free trial ended. Here's how to get out of it.

The old-school way to navigate is with a clock and a sextant, but you can also hack together this alternative.

Plus Epic's Steam-killing online store goes live, and the rest of the week in gaming news.

Expanding the search algorithm beyond absolute areas like store hours, locations, and historical facts shifted a system designed to create order into chaos.

It seemed like 2018 was going to be the year when robots made a big leap toward the fabled Rosie from the Jetsons. Consumers, though, had other ideas.

Internet providers have refrained from blocking content or creating "fast lanes" while battles continue in the courts and among lawmakers.

The game is Nintendo doing what Nintendo does best—but at times its deference to history threatens to overwhelm it.

The one-day pop-up kiosk is meant to show that Facebook takes users’ privacy concerns seriously. It also was an opportunity to gather more data.

Apparent bitcoin scammers caused chaos across the US Thursday, radically escalating longstanding tactics.

Richard Branson's extra-planetary effort takes a giant leap toward realizing its dream of making space tourism a reality.

Despite Cambridge Analytica and a damaging hack, Facebook's bug bounty program offers a bright spot.

Plus: Miley Cyrus will appear on the next season of *Black Mirror*.

After umpteen versions of Peter Parker, the new animated feature gives fans the multidimensional hero they deserve.

Most startup founders think it’ll take more than a decade for the tech workforce to look like America; more than one-third think it will take more than two decades.

The company has spent the past two years stealthily learning how to design and build its own delivery robots, coming soon to a city near you.

Indigo Ag, known for its microbe-coated seeds, is acquiring geospatial data startup TellusLabs to use satellites to learn every last thing about its farmers’ fields.

The forthcoming hypercar will draw more than 1,000 horsepower from the naturally aspirated engine, made with help from Formula 1 engineers.

With hurricanes and wildfires becoming more frequent and intense, zoos are facing the staggering task of protecting animals while the world runs amok.

From coasters and slippers to elegant lifestyle accoutrements, this collection of beautiful objects will keep their home looking perfect.

The internet holds potential solutions to pernicious mental health issues. Harnessing that potential is proving complicated.

GraphQL is a widely used tool allowing applications written in different programming languages to talk to one another.

Stan Lee, who died in November at the age of 95, turned comic books into art through his ability to empower others.

Unfettered genius. Unpredictable rages. Here's what it was like to work at Tesla as Model 3 manufacturing ramped up and the company's leader melted down.

After Michael Cohen's sentencing, plenty more people and entities in Trump's orbit potentially sit in the special counsel's crosshairs.

An analysis of 36 years of snowpack shows that the US's peaks are shrinking, and that means more wildfires, less drinking water ... and less skiing.

It increasingly appears that China was behind the Marriott hack, making 2014 a landmark year in cyberattacks against the US.

Google's top AI researcher, Geoff Hinton, discusses a controversial Pentagon contract, a shortage of radical ideas, and fears of an "AI winter."

Making memes out of racist rants is not frivolous: It’s crafting a nuanced picture of American racism—and laughing at it.

Intel recently demonstrated Foveros, a method of stacking logic chips vertically that could reinvigorate Moore’s Law.

Come get your qubits! The builders of quantum computers want more coders to use their machines and figure out what they're actually good for.

This countertop oven toasts, bakes, reheats, broils, and steams—but the concept doesn't quite succeed.

For tech that can struggle to understand how humans drive, the communication-heavy, high-speed highway merge is no easy thing.

The messaging app owned by Facebook has become a major channel for hate speech and false stories in India. The government is demanding changes.

With each new device, we open up a legal conversation about privacy standards. Google Glass was a rare example of people pushing back.

As the gaps in streaming libraries become greater, so does physical media's comeback story.

And some people are mad they didn't get one.

In an echo of the US in 2016, accounts linked to Russia and right-wing conspiracy theorists are spreading misinformation on Twitter.

The House Judiciary Committee spent more time on partisan squabbles than urgent questions around Google's data and privacy practices.

With the spread of self-driving technology, gimmicks like the Whopper Detour will become much more pervasive—and a little bit creepy.

Hashem Shakeri documents the loss of the Hamoun Wetlands in Sistan and Baluchestan Province*.

The actor doesn't want to be the first one taken out for spoiling a secret too soon.

Google's CEO will testify before the House Judiciary Committee in a hearing focused on transparency and search practices.

Citizen collection of radiation information after Fukushima and of air quality information after California's wildfires should serve as a model.

The scientific community is at a loss over how, and whether, to publish the controversial gene-editing work of He Jiankui.

Siri Shortcuts might be the virtual assistant's most useful feature yet.

By ignoring his company's instructions, Musk risked making the public even more confused about how to safely use the semi-autonomous system.