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.

Scientists have discovered a vast subterranean ecosystem of microbial life deep underground, stretching our sense of life's limits.

A month after Google had already decided to shut down Google+, a new bug made its problems much, much worse.

Plus: Aquaman just made a big splash in China, and Netflix is getting closer to an Oscar.

A warp-speed history of our quest for cheap energy, from prehistoric hunters to climate change.

The self-driving startup's computer-vision-wielding truck drives like a champion—until a system freeze cuts a test-drive short.

The Thwaites Glacier is crumbling into the sea. Now scientists must answer two questions: When will it take the plunge? And can our coastal cities be saved?

Even before cameras, our globetrotting has always been marked by the urge to capture what we see—and what others saw before us.

Today is the last day members of the public can comment on a Trump administration proposal to radically restrict legal immigration.

Doug Engelbart didn't just want to show off new technology. He wanted to demonstrate a system for improving humanity.

Last week, the blogging platform had a rough go of it. And that was just the beginning.

But the announcement came with serious caveats. Plus: Tesla's Autopilot, May Mobility, and scooters.

In this excerpt from Valley of Genius, author Adam Fisher sketches how Doug Engelbart came up with many of the ideas of modern computing.

A weird thought experiment has shaken up the world of quantum physics by calling into question our assumptions about how the world works.

A NASA spacecraft has traveled a long way to get a piece of a rock.

China accusations, Eastern European bank heists, and more of the week's top security news.

Bailey thinks we're drawn to apocalyptic stories because personal tragedies can feel like the end of the world.

Have you included anything for yourself in your holiday shopping? What about a pair of Bluetooth headphones or PS4 games?

Opinion: Will he prevail in court? We wade into the legal issues behind choreography, copyright, and the Electric Slide precedent.

The Mueller investigation has a long way to go, but the worst case scenario seems increasingly likely.