Colorado's St. Vrain school district pays students to work with local technology firms.

The new movie might be set in 2049, but is it too slow and contemplative for audiences in 2017?

Last week the Internet spent a lot of time talking about a 'Rick and Morty' marketing tie-in gone awry.

The plane will need an engine swap at the remote Canadian airport where it's stranded.

Your child’s car seat can be as technologically advanced as your luxe Euro sedan.

Repeating radio bursts are among the most mysterious phenomena in the universe. A new theory explores how some of their puzzling properties can be explained by galactic lenses made of plasma.

By decertifying the nuclear deal with Iran, President Trump could risk provoking hacks from a country that hasn't focused on US cyberattacks in years.

Today, learning about science and tech is all play. Well, and maybe just a little work.

Make your old PC feel new again with this update.

Another Equifax goof, an easy iOS phish, and more of the week's top security news.

This week, Mars rules the space photos.

New research suggests ride-hail companies have put more cars on the road.

Let Google and Alexa bring digital grim grinning ghosts to your graveyard

Nathan Myhrvold's second food manifesto, *Modernist Bread*, is a $625, five-volume labor of loaves.

Chuck Yeager broke the sound barrier in the Bell X-1 on October 14th 1947.

Deals on a sunrise alarm clock to wake you up right, affordable LG 4K TV, and more!

Smoke from California's fires could make grapes left on the vines taste like ash—if the vines survive at all

Amazon's 8-inch tablet is a bargain Goldilocks would love.

The fires in northern California have consumed more than 200,000 acres since Sunday.

After months of reports of energy grid breaches, time to distinguish the elite intrusions from just another spearphishing attack.

As more gadgets show up in our bedrooms and kitchens, thoughtful design makes them feel less threatening.

Since 2012, Mike Coletta has been eavesdropping on the sky, picking up signals from satellites that were never meant for him.

Driverless cars approach.

Volunteers across the globe are filling in maps of Puerto Rico. How do humanitarian workers use them?

Both industries have had to face the problem of endemic sexual harassment—and they won't be the last ones.

President Trump suggested challenging or revoking broadcasting licenses, and the chair of the FCC has been silent.

Google’s researchers have taught machine-learning software to build machine-learning software, in a project dubbed AutoML.

'Professor Marston and the Wonder Women,' Robinson's prescient new film, isn't the PG-13 capes-and-tights adventure you're used to.

The Social Security number system is broken. And while fixing it will take a lot of work, there are ways to keep your identity more secure.

Google offers $1 billion for training, coaching for people displaced by digitizing economy that Google is creating.

Tech giants Google, Facebook and Amazon still viewed favorably by US public, despite concerns they're too big and powerful.

Sheryl Sandberg insists, again, that Facebook is not a media company, despite ample evidence to the contrary.

Five new studies show how rising temperatures could push the planet's carbon sinks to their limits.

If it bleeds, it leads—and then it gets piped into wherever you are.

This cheap 10-inch tablet serves up the best of Amazon.

Welcome to the world of human-robot interaction, in which people have to adapt to the machines as much as the machines have to adapt to us.

A new study shows consumers have no clue about how different autonomous features work.

Limor Fried and Phillip Torrone have published a tutorial that lets you change the faces on your money.

The polarizing effects of the Trump administration have raised the stakes for political talk shows, many of which find themselves at a crossroads.

Movies Anywhere collects all your purchased flicks into one player—and puts them in all your other libraries, too.

Mark Zuckerberg wants to get a billion people into VR—and at Oculus Connect, that goal depends on incremental improvements.

Reports that Russia used Kaspersky antivirus to probe US targets highlight the inherent risks of software that millions rely on for protection.

Top notch TVs, game consoles, and laptops are all on sale this week!

Raytheon's latest, craziest invention could keep troops safe from drone attacks.

There's no foolproof system to keep hackers out. Instead, this increasingly popular security design keeps them in.

Forcing AI agents to wrestle led them to learn skills like balancing—and deceiving opponents.

We review men's "stylers," a hybrid mini-trimmer for shaving in tough spots.

Turns out, superheroes don't just illustrate physics—they *do* physics, too!

A crop of new shows re-tell the cultural myth that that the only way to stop a bad guy with a gun is a good guy with a gun.

The new Kindle Oasis can play audiobooks and makes reading easier with a 7-inch screen. Oh, and it's waterproof.