The research was conducted by Shoukhrat Mitalipov, the same guy who first cloned embryonic stem cells in humans. And came up with three-parent in-vitro fertilization.

A Broadcom flaw that undermined scores of Android and iOS devices hints the future of smartphone hacking lies in third-party components.

How do Bezos' spending habits compare with Bill Gates'?

The latest flagship Rolls has a new, extremely fancy way to make the dashboard extra "you."

Today officially marks the end of Apple's era of standalone music players.

WhatsApp's rise and Twitter's decline converge to send a message about the way we communicate now.

A new study shows that as rainfall increases, so will nutrient runoff, spurring more algal blooms, hypoxic deadzones, and less water for everyone.

The music-sharing platform didn't just break new artists—it became a breeding ground for entirely new genres.

A new collaboration from Funny or Die and Felix & Paul aims to see how long you can hang out in the headset.

Tyson is helping to develop a video game all about interstellar exploration—and physics.

Reply All trades memes for scams in its latest endeavor.

A fake persona tied to a massive international spying campaign illustrates how social engineering attacks have evolved.

It makes cooking so easy, and the end result so delicious.

Most people visit Greece to see ancient ruins. Bernhard Lang goes for the fish farms.

Curious about podcasts? We tell you how to listen, and which shows to listen to.

The new title from Supergiant is a fun, thought-provoking exploration of sports: how we play them, why, and for whom.

The "affordable" electric car is officially released this week.

We’ve just gotten used to drones buzzing in the skies over public parks; now they’re set to invade the duck pond.

Neurologists involved in the new study of brain trauma in football players say soccer may rival the sport's impact on the brain.

What we know so far about the Trump-Russia scandal only suggests more questions—questions Special Counsel Robert Mueller is digging into.

Elon Musk's master plan finally produces an affordable electric car.

A security researcher exposes software flaws that could prevent detection of radioactive leaks or aid in smuggling radioactive material.

A new, targeted malware called Lipizzan could completely take over an Android device until Android Security shut it down

Three thousand new manufacturing jobs in America is great news, if people are trained to do the work.

Alex Wild wants to teach you — and everyone else — how to be a bug photographer.

Raising money for your company by selling crypto coins just got more complicated—that’s a good thing

Carriers have ignored flaws in SS7 that allow hackers easy access to telecoms. A new set of open-source tools hopes to jumpstart a fix.

The founder of a nonprofit aimed at stopping tech companies from “hijacking our minds” says internet users must rise up and reclaim their humanity.

The dueling Congressman had some strong opinions about telecom and nudity.

The Chinese phone manufacturer's unorthodox solution to screen addiction: add another screen.

Call them pillows of love.

Virtual reality grabbed plenty of attention at Comic-Con this year, but only rarely did it live up to its promise.

Throughout its 500 episodes, the comedy podcast has revolutionized not just the medium, but our expectations of it.

From anti-drone shotgun shells to a drone-snagging megadrone, security researchers put the drone defense arsenal to the test.

How to build a production car so speedy, it's been banned by the National Hot Rod Association.

With two young founders and a much-hyped product, Lily Robotics promised that its camera drone would transform photography. Then it came crashing down.

These electric rides aren’t for lazy days on the trail.

On August 1, Luxembourg plans to adopt a new law that gives empyrean mining companies the rights to whatever they pull from asteroids.

A warehouse-themed automated rodeo has robots auditioning to work in Amazon’s fulfillment centers

The best way to test the gases created by wildfires is to fly a plane directly above the conflagration.

A new initiative is building a pipeline of tech know-how from America’s finest universities to the military. No one’s freaking out—yet.

Microsoft says it wants to use spare TV bandwidth to close the digital divide. But the company has even bigger plans than that.

Social media companies like Twitter, Facebook, and Tumblr enabled the Blue Whale Challenge. They must do more to curb it.

Elon Musk’s NY-DC hyperloop isn’t the first outrageous claim we’ve heard from Silicon Valley.

En Cuba, donde los datos gotean vía una red sobrecargada controlada por el gobierno—en su caso—la gente ha puesto en escena la revolución del auto autor.

In Havana, where data trickles in via overloaded, government-controlled networks—if at all—the people have taken matters into their own hands.

Traumatic injury in space has a huge potential impact on a mission. And people barely know anything about how to deal with it.

No, for real this time.

A lawyer for the Department of Labor says, "Google’s response to the judge’s order appears to be a deliberate effort to confuse the media and their own employees."