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Don't worry, there are still plenty of 'Mandalorian' developments still afoot.

This is the first consumer-oriented drone that actually earns the Pro name.

Veritas is offering DNA reading, cheap, for two days. But most consumers don’t understand the difference between that and a 23andMe test.

We all suffer when platforms, their users, and governments fall for the tactics of attention-gamers.

One firm spent more than $2 million to advertise on the social network in the no-man's land of digital political ads.

This year's best food books reflect the importance of community, whether it's about saving the world or just understanding it a little better.

Don't look now, but there's a sequel to the horror movie known as Last Week.

Tesla, GM, and Nissan want to restore the fading tax credit for EVs; Waymo is almost ready to go; the Mustang gets electrified; and more car news.

For 50 years, evolutionary theory has emphasized the importance of neutral mutations over adaptive ones in DNA. Real genomic data challenge that assumption.

Instagram, YouTube—you name it. Influencers are being paid handsome sums to pitch you products in natural settings. That video you just watched? $50,000.

You were right not to trust hotel and airport Wi-Fi a few years ago. But these days, it's (probably) fine.

Safer browsing, more bitcoin scams, and the rest of the week's top security news.

Stellar nurseries seem cute, but they’re actually mini-Big Bangs.

They're fun, but they're also a bit much.

Researchers have refined a technique to create so-called DeepMasterPrints, fake fingerprints designed to get past security.

Rising-star chef Eric Rivera has an easy way to up your holiday game: using powdered freeze-dried foods to amplify the flavors in your favorite recipes.

There still servers, but this cloud computing approach lets you turn services on and off more quickly and pay only for what you use.

Facebook hired an opposition firm to fight the initiative, which was funded by hedge fund millionaire David Magerman.

Google trails Amazon and Microsoft in the business of renting computing power to other businesses.

The platinum-iridium cylinder has been scrapped, and the kilogram will now be determined by the Planck constant.

Our in-house Know-It-Alls answer questions about your interactions with technology.

When we're being watched, we conform. We don't speak freely or try new things. But social progress happens in the gap between what’s legal and what’s moral.

Also, an indie gem makes a surprising showing on the Game Awards' shortlist.

Make somebody's trip a little easier with these suitcases, headphones, cameras—even a Land Cruiser.

Crime investigators are gleaning a host of personal information from a recovered drone, such as where its owner lives, credit card numbers, and email addresses.

Get a little more art-house in your house with a final binge of the streaming platform’s gems.

Two different marketplaces for genetic data, Nebula and EncrypGen, recently launched with the promise of better protections for their users.

The FDA proposed restrictions on the sale of e-cigarettes that are similar to policies that Juul adopted earlier this week.

Mark Zuckerberg announced a series of major changes to Facebook while defending his company against a scathing New York Times report.

Privacy researchers raise concerns about the planned transfer of a DeepMind project in the UK to corporate sister Google.

Intelligence Squared U.S., the long-running debate show, took on the Valley in a recent episode.

From Aatrox to Zyra, no one knows more about the multiplayer juggernaut than the folks at Riot Games—and they’re here to help.

Plus: Guillermo del Toro's Bleak House is fine, directors are rallying to save FilmStruck, and a *Dumbo* trailer dropped.

Facebook has a lot of explaining to do: For starters, there's Sheryl Sandberg’s next steps and the accusations about George Soros.

Perth-based photographer Leah Kennedy captures the duality of Australia's salinization crisis in a series of extraordinary images.

In a scene from season one, Jim Holden shows exquisite command of high school physics as he maneuvers himself onto a spaceship gangway.

Microsoft's new workstation has everything you ever wanted in a creative desktop, and costs more than you probably ever wanted to spend.

The feature, available in select cities, turns Tinder into a real time dating experience.

Microsoft's first wireless headphones look, feel, and sound as premium as their price tag.

Before the Colorado-based plane maker can launch its airliner, it has to see its 1/3-scale "Baby Boom" take off.

The New York house artist creates a succulent, danceable space where tongues and nations intersect.

The Golden State is burning for very good reasons, like climate change and population growth. But it doesn't have to be this way.

Published in Ms. magazine, "The Tyranny of Structurelessness" observes that organizations built to avoid hierarchy develop leaders with pernicious power.

Strategy guides have been doomed for a while. But I'm going to miss them anyway.

Smoke from wildfires in Northern California blanket the city of San Francisco. Is it safe for the workers outside breathing the air all day?

You may not be an erotic webcam model with legions of unsettling fans, but you’ll find Cam’s dark and risky world more relatable than you’d expect.

Amazon’s year-long pursuit of new office space highlighted just how much billion-dollar companies can get from taxpayers.

Amazon's voice assistant can do many things. Just don't ask it to defrost sausage.

Smoke from the Camp, Hill, and Woolsey fires has forced Californians to don air masks. But measuring air quality is more complex than you might think.