TVs are on sale because of the Super Bowl, and we've rounded up our favorite discounted sets, soundbars, and devices.

Plus: Lyft tries to stop a driver minimum wage law and carbon fiber production is going to be problematic for flying taxis.

The president's son might not fully understand the show's name or acronym.

Great gray owls! Great horned owls! There are many great—nay, superb—owl livestreams to enjoy on Sunday ... or whenever you'd like to see some head turners.

We know very little about how neural networks actually work. But mathematicians are developing a theory to help make them more predictable.

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

The fate of this year's big game could rest with the teams' two formidable kickers—and whether they perform under pressure.

A new set of connected blinds shows that Ikea's approach to the smart home still makes perfect sense.

The Curiosity rover is a social-media champ, and more.

Hackers use SS7 flaws to rob banks, Japan goes after IoT vulnerabilities, and more security news this week.

Conventional wisdom holds that science fiction was written mostly by men until the 1960s and '70s. Not true.

Plush shoulders and a ventilated back panel make this a good choice for bike commuters.

In a new white paper, Google suggests tech companies are best left to themselves on how to deploy AI, but highlights areas where the government might help.

Apple temporarily booted Facebook (and Google!) from its enterprise app program this week. You weren’t really surprised, were you? Plus: Details on Tesla’s new Model Y.

In a late 2018 survey, 74 percent of employees said they felt "positive" about the management team's ability to lead, down from 92 percent a year earlier.

While slumbering, the spacecraft recorded the coldest temperature yet for our orbiting rock: a punishing -310°F.

Not sure anyone saw that one coming—er, shambling. Plus the rest of the week in gaming news!

The internet's most famous mattress company wants to be something bigger: a lifestyle company.

Why would you splurge on a game-time TV spot when you could just tweet?

If your Super Bowl Sunday includes cold brewskis, you'll want to get that climate change thing fixed. Just ask Budweiser.

A three-judge panel Friday will hear arguments in a case seeking to throw out the FCC's 2017 decision to repeal net neutrality rules.

Freezing temperatures may not bother airplanes, but they are no good for the people on the ground who make them fly.

The city has an unusual amount of insight into what ride-hail companies do on its streets, and it uses the info to plan for the future.

Two days after removing Facebook from its enterprise developer program for breaking the rules, Apple did the same to Google.

Researchers at Oak Ridge National Laboratory are training Summit, the world's fastest supercomputer, to model climate change using machine learning techniques.

The billionaire and former Starbucks CEO has no reasonable chance of becoming president, but he’s already the undisputed champion of the Twitter ratio.

In 1972, a photo of a Swedish Playboy model was used to engineer the digital image format that would become the JPEG. The model herself was mostly a mystery—until now.

Also, Zack Snyder is making a zombie movie for Netflix, and Oscar Isaac and Zendaya might be joining *Dune*.

Plus: Breville's $800 pizza oven, Fender's newest guitar, and a habit-breaking browser extension.

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.