In season battered by hurricanes like Harvey and Maria, scientists are racing to figure out why superstorms are likely to develop with greater frequency and intensity.

The Meta 2 isn't ready for everyday office work yet—but when it works, it's still a remarkable gadget.

While an electromagnetic pulse attack could cause plenty of trouble, don't expect one to come from North Korea.

Senators grill executives of Facebook and Twitter, then take to Facebook and Twitter to crow about it.

In first of three congressional hearings, senators attack tech companies for letting Russians target Americans online before 2106 election.

A long-lasting, easy-to-use, fitness-minded smartwatch.

Stephen Paddock's brain is being sent to Stanford, where a pathologist will dissect his brain in search of answers. Nobody thinks it's going to work.

On the platform's breakout show, a would-be basketball dynasty's patriarch has used reality TV to take back the reins of his narrative.

This tiny video camera perfects your footage after you shoot it with state-of-the-art software.

Our favorite gadgets, from smart speakers to fancy laptops.

Executives from Facebook, Google, and Twitter will testify to three congressional committees about Russia and the 2016 election.

After Sandy, climate-resilient design is on the rise. Museums, seeking to protect their priceless art, are on the cutting edge.

As the Trump administration reups an anti-hacking agreement with China, security researchers say China is inching its toes up to that red line.

We took Apple's iPhone X on a trampoline to test the camera's image stabilization and slow-motion capture capabilities.

The satellite company and the AI company are using the cloud to interpret the Earth.

And all the questions we still have about how the technology's path to commercialization.

A new blueprint from city transportation planners and engineers, who say it's never too early to start thinking about the future.

Our culture team went into social-media hiding so they could mainline the new episodes—but now that they're back, it's time to unpack.

Sometimes it's just not cool to share a name with a guy in the news.

Facebook agreed to create searchable database of political ads and disclose targeting criteria after criticism of earlier proposals.

Scientists understand a lot more about how climate change affects extreme weather.

With a plea agreement from Trump campaign adviser George Papadopoulos, special counsel Robert Mueller showed that he knows how to keep a secret—and that this investigation is just getting started.

HBO's 1970s drama views the pitfalls of free enterprise through the eyes of sex workers.

AT&T introduces tool to make it easier for non-experts to apply artificial intelligence to real-world problems.

The next generation of YouTube TV is both native to the internet and compatible with the couch. Oh, and it works with your remote.

Researchers are training algorithms to spot tell-tale signs of self-harm in brain scans. But there’s probably better data to use.

The Long March wasn’t fun. But for some, reenacting it sure is.

At $330 from Amazon Prime and $400 on Android One, the Moto X4 is a bargain.

No, it's not that they're loud.

Why "Mark Zuckerberg, Global News Editor" Could Be A Bad Idea

What's the best Halloween candy? Use math to help you decide.

What to expect from indictments in the special counsel's investigation into Russia's interference in the 2016 election.

Veteran tech journalist Mark Frauenfelder tries everything, including hypnosis, to recover a small fortune from a locked bitcoin device.

President Trump didn't release, like, all of them. But people sure got worked up about it.

To efficiently analyze a firehose of data, scientists first have to break big numbers into bits.

It turns into sediment in lakes and streams, carries heavy metals and toxins—and if it comes from buildings, no one knows what's in it.

If you think driving around Silicon Valley is tough, try making a robot that can navigate a Beirut traffic jam.

We've got a deal on a Samsung 4K TV, and two awesome mobile accessories for you this weekend.

The movie has a good dystopian story—it just doesn't pay off.

Equifax was warned, a fun new WhatsApp feature, and more of the week's top security news.

If you want total control over your morning coffee, the December Dripper is a great tool to take on the quest for perfection.

Japanese designers are demonstrating their own brand of flair, with vehicles that are cute, and cool.

Physicists theorize that a new “traversable” kind of wormhole could resolve a baffling paradox and rescue information that falls into black holes.

Google-owned Kaggle hosts competitions for tough data-analysis problems. Highly ranked solvers are flooded with job offers.

Let's get lunar.

This week, the hosts discuss Chromebooks, the Pixelbook, iPads, and (ugh) regular laptops.

FCC proposes relaxing rules limiting media ownership, which would help Sinclair's proposed $3.9 billion purchase of Tribune Media.

It's still hard to buy a Nintendo Switch, but we've done the work so you can get your Super Mario Odyssey on!

The Bloodhound SSC is a car-plane hybrid, designed to smash the land speed record.