Seakeeper's gyroscopic system counteracts a boat's natural motion to keep you and your seasick friends from rocking with the waves.

Scientists figured out one species is actually at least five. Which means conservationists have been going about trying to save the creature all wrong.

Will Donald Glover be getting his own 'Star Wars Story'? It's not impossible!

Urban planners can ditch those outdated layouts and transform the city into a joyful mess of throughways and byways optimized not for cars but for people.

Employees at Google are protesting a Pentagon contract. But there are few signs of unrest over CIA deals at Amazon and Microsoft.

'Westworld' is artful, intelligent, and sleek. Warm and relatable? Not so much.

The White House chief of staff's comments about immigration had a lot of people online talking last week.

Opinion: Rep. John K. Delaney argues that if the United States wants a prosperous economy, it needs a national plan for artificial intelligence.

Astronomers argue that there’s an undiscovered giant planet far beyond the orbit of Neptune. A newly discovered rocky body has added evidence to the circumstantial case for it.

Researchers have developed a new technique called FontCode that hides secrets in plain sight.

On the latest 'Geek's Guide to the Galaxy' podcast, writer Ana Marie Cox discusses Ted Cruz's love of one of the most openly liberal TV shows.

Critical Cisco bugs, lost grenades, and more of the week's top security news.

Computer monitors, TVs, laptops, desktops, and even the Apple Watch are all on sale this weekend.

NASA just released an image of a crater-dune combination it is calling Bachan Pac-Man.

The failures of Securus and LocationSmart to secure location data are the failures of an entire industry.

Google says it expects to reach an important milestone for quantum computing this year. Not so fast, says Alibaba.

'Black Ops 4' may not mark the permanent death of single-player options in the entire franchise, but it's sad news nonetheless

“Bikes” Calore makes a case for why everyone should bike more–and tells you the gear you need to do it right.

The consumer genetics company is opening its data set to some researchers—and recruiting others to make that data set more robust in the first place.

You have been invited to virtually attend Meghan Markle and Prince Harry's marriage this weekend. But frankly, you don't give a damn.

A group identifying itself as The Developers Union worries its members cannot earn a living by writing software built on Apple’s existing values.

Plus: the sticky icky problem of trucking marijuana around California, Acura's new infotainment system, and how just one autonomous car can help kill traffic.

Erika Marthins fuses food with tech to create a futuristic noshing experience.

Our kitchen gear expert gives you some points to consider when adding a new blade to your quiver.

Opinion: Law professor and copyright expert Lawrence Lessig argues that Congress is once again selling the public domain to the special interests.

The Senate vote wasn't about net neutrality. It was about making world class internet, in all its forms, a powerful political issue—with rippling effects come 2020.

Ted Livingston is tired of Facebook copying Kik's features. To protect his cryptocurrency, he wants other apps to adopt it.

Evolutionary robotics is a potentially powerful way to get machines to master novel terrain on their own, no hand-holding required.

The Boring Company CEO presented his idea for slaying traffic to a packed and adoring audience in Los Angeles, sharing specs and engineering details.

Scientists are now warning that the next phase of eruptions could send very large boulders as far as a mile from the crater.

This Dreamliner weighs 130,000 kg—but actually, even a human could pull a full-sized aircraft.

“We are putting [carbon dioxide] into the atmosphere in volumes we haven’t seen before," said NASA's new administrator. "We are responsible for it.”

The follow-up to the 2016 surprise hit packs even more punch (and punchlines) than the first.

Despite improvements to algorithmic filtering, Facebook and Google+ still host scores of ISIS and related content and accounts that sometimes stay up for months.

These drones-eye aerial shots capture a Scandinavian summer destination in off-season transition.

Collaborating with the likes of Sony’s Flow Machine and IBM’s Watson, music producers, K-pop stars, and YouTubers are enlisting AI to crank out hits.

Want to know what's up with Josh Brolin's character Cable? Here's your primer.

After discovering that sperm could be coaxed into carrying chemotherapy drugs, researchers shifted their focus from inducing life to slaying reproductive cancer.

Boredom is just the start of an adventure.

The world's best numbers juggler can throw and catch 14 balls. Once. Has he reached juggling's limit?

Sam Harris, the famous proponent of New Atheism is on a crusade against tribalism but seems oblivious to his own version of it.

One year in, Robert Mueller’s investigation into Trump and Russia appears poised to connect all the pieces of the puzzle.

Elon Musk has made bold claims about his sort of self-driving feature’s saving lives, but the truth is far trickier, and harder to reach.

Five years ago Mark Zuckerberg debuted a bold vision of global internet. It didn’t go as planned—forcing Facebook to reckon with the limits of its own ambition.

When everyone’s brain makes a little world out of sensory input, and everyone’s world is just a little bit different, can you really *know* anyone?

How security researchers caught the creators of counter antivirus services Scan4You.

The maker of the Leaf is now offering UK homeowners rooftop solar panels and big batteries for a clean ride from generation to acceleration.

Microsoft, Facebook, Google, and others are creating internal groups and reviewing uses of artificial intelligence.

Three Republicans joined Democrats to pass a resolution that would restore rules against blocking or throttling content. But the measure faces a tougher challenge in the House.

Christopher Wylie testified before the Senate Judiciary Committee Wednesday that Cambridge Analytica specialized in "disinformation, spreading rumors, *kompromat*, and propaganda."