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Mac > Wired: Cult of Mac
Tuesday March 12, 2019. 11:00 AM
How scientists can repurpose a bacterial immune system to alter DNA, making everything from cheap insulin to extra starchy corn.
The Tesla CEO's lawyers argue the SEC has overreached in its attempt to see Musk held in contempt of court over a recent tweet.
As in years past, Congress is likely to restore many of the proposed cuts in Trump's spending plan. But the deep cuts are still sowing confusion.
Monday March 11, 2019. 10:38 PM
Thirty years ago, Tim Berners-Lee published a proposal that led to the World Wide Web. Today, he reflects on its history—and its future.
The idea behind Q is to pressure the tech industry into acknowledging that gender isn’t necessarily binary, a matter of man or woman, masculine or feminine.
Natalja Kent uses only chromogenic paper, a flashlight, and some improvisational footwork for 'Movement Artifacts'.
After two years teetering on the brink of oblivion, American Gods has managed to find just enough spark to give its second season life—even if that spark is at times feeble and sputtering.
LEDs generate light, which is why they're in our screens. But if you instead shine a light on an LED, you can generate current to run a small device.
US allegations against China's Huawei are less about keeping Huawei out of American networks and more about the rest of the world.
The Acer Swift 5 is a 2.2-pound laptop with a big 15.6-inch screen, a spacious keyboard, and great battery life. It's excellent, if a bit flimsy.
The comic creator's cameo in Marvel's latest film winks at his joyful history of movie appearances.
Tim Wu, who coined the phrase 'net neutrality,' supports Senator Elizabeth Warren's call to review big tech mergers.
Roger McNamee was a mentor Mark Zuckerberg and an early investor in Facebook. Now he has written a book about the 'Facebook catastrophe.'
Sunday March 10, 2019. 07:47 PM
An Ethiopian Airlines Boeing 737-800 MAX crashed shortly after takeoff Sunday, evoking comparisons to an Indonesian incident in October.
The DNA company is releasing a genetic test to predict whether a person is likely to get diabetes, but it's of limited use to many high-risk people.
Opinion: Every industry seems bigger than ever. But a course correction could be on the way.
Plus: Lightweight leather, dune buggies, and a volume knob made from a meteorite.
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