To commemorate the 50th anniversary of Hollywood's greatest-ever car chase, Ford has trotted out an updated version of the iconic green fastback from the film *Bullitt*.

Last week, President Trump's former campaign chairman went to court—and the internet put his clothes on trial.

Plus: Autopilot advances, and Sacramento goes for self-driving cars.

After researchers found a loophole in a famous experiment designed to prove that quantum objects don’t have intrinsic properties, three experimental groups quickly sewed the loophole shut.

Connecting to a public Wi-Fi network can put you at risk. Here's how to minimize the damage.

There's still no good defense against drones attacks like the one that allegedly targeted Venezuelan president Nicolas Maduro Saturday.

The genre takes on a whole new facet amidst real-world terrors.

A Chipotle scam, FBI brain drain, and more of the week's top security news.

Opinion: Electronic monitors violate people’s civil rights and carry unfair financial penalties.

Thanks to a rechargeable battery and Bluetooth-compatibility, you can get all the coziness and conviviality of a wood fire—without the hassle.

What's on your weekend shopping list? Roku, Apple, and Nintendo have a few ideas.

Mars and Saturn make their approaches to Earth, where Hubble has been waiting.

The car company says it developed its own computer chip, taking it one more step toward vertically integrating its autonomous driving technology.

Disinformation, misinformation, and social media hoaxes have evolved into high-stakes information war. But our frameworks for dealing with them have remained the same.

A new partnership with GlaxoSmithKline drew intense scrutiny from customers, reflecting eroding public trust in companies' ability to protect private information.

SpaceX and Boeing are vying to take the first US crew members to the ISS. Now they know who'll be on board.

The string of breakthrough products has slowed, and history shows it's hard for the winners in one era to succeed in the next era.

Facebook is the latest tech company to hop aboard the “digital wellness” train. We discuss on this week's Gadget Lab podcast.

And his 'Christopher Robin' costar Hayley Atwell doesn’t know if she’s rejoining the Marvel universe, either.

There's plenty to catch up on, including Valve remembering that they can actually make games.

Packed with automated features that make flying and filming fun and easy, the $800 DJI Mavic Air is our top pick.

Urgent care centers, emergency departments, and clinics are over-prescribing antibiotics. Can they reform without alienating their "customers": patients?

A software program from Primer scours news articles and scientific journals for women scientists who don't have entries in the online encyclopedia.

For companies like JPay, the business model is simple: Whatever it costs to send a message, prisoners and their families will find a way to pay it.

Airbnb: great for travelers, and even better for putting a robot's new manipulation skills to the test.

Brookstone has declared bankruptcy, and will shutter its 101 retail locations in malls across the United States.

No matter how long the hiatus, you're just one book away from reconnecting with reading—and the key might just be a failure past.

The Democratic National Committee will award $500 to the child who comes up with the best defensive strategy for state election websites at Def Con next week.

These headphones won’t fail—or fall out—when you’re dripping with sweat on the final sprint.

Covering hateful memes plays into their makers’ hands. But not covering them seems neglectful. So what's to be done?

Is it fast? No. But Microsoft's Surface Go packs in tons of features you'll love.

With the help of local scientists, the unincorporated community of Brandywine plans to collect its own air quality data to test the impacts of new power plants.

“As we have more natural disasters, one would expect to also have increases in those kinds of mental health consequences.”

Holland is home to a thriving community of journalists and bloggers who cover criminals and the drug trade. Those writers are often targeted by their subjects—and so was Martin Kok.

Eight years after leaving China, Google hopes to offer search results again, through an Android app.

Today's investor call was low on Muskian braggadocio, delivered a little hater schadenfreude, and offered some reasonable promises.

The Justice Department announced the arrest of three members of notorious cybercrime group Fin7—and detailed some of their methods in the process.

The tech community has known about the risk of using SMS in two-factor authentication for years. Reddit appears to have missed the memo.

The first research team to bioengineer human lungs in a lab have now performed multiple successful transplants in pigs.

Big telecom companies want to end a 22-year-old requirement that they allow upstart rivals to tap into their facilities and equipment.

Photographers Sebastien Tixier and Raphael Bourelly took a 300-mile road trip from Gansu province to Inner Mongolia.

It involves a lot of monitors.

Defense Distributed has complied with a nationwide injunction issued against its 3-D printed gun files, but the matter is far from settled.

After I hit the delete button on my public timeline last week, I immediately felt regret. What had I done?

Take a batch of cookies out of the oven, and the big ones cool down slower than the small ones. Why's that?

Florian Ledoux was named this year's Drone Photographer of the Year for his winning wildlife photo captured in Nunavut, Canada.

Juggling errands, childcare, and fitness? The Burley Solstice is for you.

The experiences are different, but playing a novel while doing other things can optimize your time.

The classic form has recently re-emerged as the genre’s most vibrant—and, in the crazed modern era, readable—option.

The far-right trolls accusing Tom Hanks of pedophilia aren’t original. They’re just the latest propagandists borrowing a tactic that long, long predates the internet.