A major reorganization gave promotions to these six key executives—only one of whom is a woman.

Eight years after the the release of Stanley Kubrick’s film, Marvel and Jack Kirby turned it into one of the least-remembered chapters of comic book history.

This week on the Gadget Lab podcast, we discuss Google's mind-blowing demo of artificial intelligence at its annual developers conference.

Shell companies, pseudonyms, shady lawyers, and secrecy: The president’s and his lawyer's business practices match the classic pattern of suspicious activity.

The new Echo Dot Kids edition encourages kids to be polite, but psychologists and ethicists want parents to ask deeper questions than *will Alexa make my kid a jerk?*

The secretive company has long been research-focused, but that doesn’t mean it hasn’t been thinking about what consumers want out of SpotMini.

The groups are concerned that Amazon's new services aimed at children promote dependence on technology and may jeopardize kids' privacy.

New research conducted at Harvard Business School shows people find some invasive online tracking methods to be unacceptable.

Bell Labs has teamed up with a group of resident artists to explore the emotional and social elements of machine-human interactions.

A century ago Bolivia lost a major piece of itself: the sea.

I'm OK with movies fudging science a bit—except when the rules of "physics" change within their universe.

Plus: Rolls-Royce's $325,000 SUV, how street design can save lives, and Nashville says 'nope' to public transit.

At the Trump White House's first major engagement with leaders in AI, the administration mostly watched and learned.

Halo Online never officially came out outside of Russia, but thanks to a fan mod boasted a massive community for years. Now it's done.

If a platform can provide community, we’ll gladly give up privacy—as we have throughout human history.

Amazon Prime's price increase kicks in today—but it's still a bargain for most people.

With enough data from the Chatterbaby app, researchers could mine irregularities in cry patterns for signals about hunger, pain—and maybe one day, autism.

Enabling JavaScript should make Excel more powerful, but increasing access points makes it even more of a web security nightmare than it already is.

Autonomous vehicles could save lots of lives, someday. Right now, we need better street design.

The Hawaiian volcano continues to erupt. There’s not much anyone can do about it except watch.

Half of oncologists who recommended marijuana did so without feeling they had sufficient knowledge of the drug.

Sinemia may have an awkward name, but its movie subscription plans are priced for sustainable growth.

Seemingly mundane images tell the story of our two-decade-long battle.

In the most extensive look yet at the IRA troll factory's Facebook efforts, familiar themes emerge.

Photographer Demian Barrios used a drone to capture the stunning image of Kilauea's fissure.

Can the trendy, expensive countertop air fryer outperform a simple sheet pan in an oven?

In Caltech’s fancy new drone arena, the machines face terrifying atmospheric disturbances, all to help shape the future of flight.

Opinion: The proposed merger of two wireless giants will reduce competition and should be blocked.

The luxury carmaker's new behemoth combines a massive engine and clever suspension to take the fancy folk absolutely anywhere they care to go.

The Block 5 version of the Falcon 9 is designed to re-fly as soon as 48 hours after landing.

Median pay at Facebook tops $240,000 a year, more than eight times the $28,446 median at Amazon.

Researchers have found that seemingly unnecessary drugs are saving lives in the developing world. Is that worth the threat of antibiotic resistance?

Amid a pile of crises and slow Model 3 production, one investor is calling for a shakeup of Tesla’s board of directors—and for more oversight over CEO Elon Musk.

Selected local authorities can use drones for defibrillator deliveries, runway inspections, and mosquito control.

Google wants to foster JOMO—the joy of missing out—by helping users understand their habits and unplug from their phones.

The telecom giant confirms that it paid President Trump's personal lawyer $200,000 "to provide insights into understanding the new administration."

It's a powerful tool, but recent incidents have shown that there's no winning with facial recognition.

Google wants to unglue people from their phones. But like other wellness trends, "digital well-being" promises more than it can deliver.

How a simplistic keyboard-mashing game recruited thousands of players—for physics!

YouTuber Mars Argo is suing the mysterious pop sensation and her creative partner for copyright infringement.

Donald Glover's trap gospel is a bold divergence from protest songs of the past.

For the last three years, Iran has restrained its state-sponsored hackers from disruptive attacks on the West. That ceasefire may now be over.

Peter Shellenberger uses old Fiestaware and Ektachrome film to make his autoradiographs.

With a specific setup, you can control the tension in the string.

A slew of tech companies are opening up their inner workings to outside evaluators, including Weapons of Math Destruction author Cathy O'Neil

Looking for Xbox games to play this summer? Grab some on the cheap.

Engineers spent four years designing and abusing a folding roof for the convertible version of the DB11.

Using algorithms to predict crimes has created a biased system: Better to use AI for looking inward.

After the city's voters shot down an ambitious plan to fund light rail and bus lines, transit advocates wonder where they went wrong.

Google introduces new features to make life easier, and to help the company collect more data on users.