The National Science Foundation has backed away from three of its headlining radio telescopes in the last decade. What comes next?

The Environmental Protection Agency says the new plan will result in more air pollution deaths.

Two close advisers to the president are now convicted felons. Here are six big questions about where this all goes next.

A Pew Research study finds that that 54 percent of US teens ages 13 to 17 worry they spend too much time on their phones, and 52 percent have taken steps to cut back.

Matthew Muspratt traveled from coast to coast without ever filling up his gas tank.

The original pod coffee company has created an ace latte and cappuccino machine.

The new Anova Precision Cooker Nano cuts some corners, but is fine for the price.

The famed Porsche restoration house has produced what it calls the most advanced air-cooled 911 on the planet.

Demo Day at the famed incubator showed strong interest in all things bio, from healthcare to food.

Decades ago, schools and foundations created professional pathways to practice public interest law. Now the same should be done for public interest technology.

Researchers at Carnegie Mellon University use conductive 3-D printed material and paper to build actuators for use in delicate little robots.

Finally, you can live out your procedural crime drama fantasies—thanks to Nicole He.

Additive manufacturing is finally reaching the auto industry in earnest, and it could change how cars get built.

Crippled ports. Paralyzed corporations. Frozen government agencies. How a single piece of code crashed the world.

The social media companies removed hundreds of fake accounts with links to Iran and Russia that were engaged in "coordinated inauthentic behavior."

Scientists in China have used a cutting-edge Crispr technique to repair a disease-causing mutation in viable human embryos.

Microsoft has once again taken down Russian phishing sites, but that won't deter them for long.

As far as we can tell, this is not a trend. This is, instead, a warning.

Photographer Katrin Korfmann traveled the world, documenting the artistic production process.

Kids Fire Tablets, Fire TVs, and Echo speakers are on sale during "back to school" season.

An interview with FiftyThree cofounder Georg Petschnigg about why he decided to sell his company to WeTransfer.

With simple tools, there are three things you can observe to support the heliocentric model of the solar system.

In an elegant touch, Sennheiser's HD 820 headphones are capped with Gorilla Glass panels, which aid in improving the sound.

If we want to solve climate change, there's no other option.

The newly opened, $2.26 billion Salesforce Transit Center is shiny and bright, but could do much more to guide residents and tourists into the city.

Firewire's merino wool Omni Woolight board is so good, you won’t even notice it’s made of wool!

But success in the notoriously difficult and cloistered market will be hard.

The beleaguered electric automaker is finally cranking out Model 3s, but it has a few other issues to handle, too.

Scientists track in incredible detail how the giant kangaroo rat and over 400 other species struggled and triumphed amid a punishing drought.

+1TheVote is an election drive for the social media era, but can MTV really mobilize young voters in 2018?

The movie's impressive debut is a big deal.

All your industrious tracking of periods, sex, and basal body temperature is also valuable as a database.

Climate change could increase river flooding damage by as much as 1,000 percent, an ambitious new study finds.

Two UC Berkeley undergrads developed SurfSafe to alert people that their media diet is infected with misinformation, right when it happens.

The Charge 3's build, guts, and software features have changed enough to warrant serious consideration if you’ve been thinking about updating your Fitbit.

A new startup is offering a new kind of retail experience. Instead of humans handling cash, it's all apps, smartphones, sensors, and computer vision.

Silicon Valley-based Drive.ai relies on machine learning to make its robots drive—and smart design to make them communicate.

In a given thirty minute episode, 4Tech's hosts might test for counterfeit medicines at a pharmacy in Ghana, try out a wetsuit in cold Russian waters, or peek into a zebrafish lab in Iceland.

A Boston-based startup wants to equip AVs with ground penetrating radar, which they can use to identify exactly where they are.

It’s not immoral to want relief from being too slow, scared, or fat, but speed could set you up for brain damage and psychosis—and life-­draining repetition.

Here's how alt-aviation wizard Burt Rutan and Microsoft cofounder Paul Allen set out to build a dual-fuselage beast that could haul rockets to the edge of space.

But should they?

There are more tapes than people originally thought, apparently.

As Elon Musk draws the wrath of investors and maybe the SEC, whither Tesla? Plus, the Boring Company heads to LA, and Alphabet's Sidewalk Labs tries to rethink the future of cities.

Forget Twitter's truncated timeline, terrible ad algorithm, spammy sponsored content, and overall bad vibes. Give Mastodon a shot.

It's an acknowledgment, half comic, half tragic, of the ambiguity that has always haunted computer programming.

Your phone number is increasingly tied to your online identity. You need to do everything possible to protect it.

On this Tanzanian archipelago, conservation and economic development are intertwined.

The best tech and gaming deals this weekend: Apple, Bose, Beats, Galaxy Note 9, Roku, and more.

It's a complicated situation and a complicated subject. Maybe this will simplify things.