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Friday May 3, 2019. 02:24 AM
A pilot project to test the DNA of migrant families raises concerns about the rise of a genetic surveillance state.
Catch up on the most important news today in 2 minutes or less.
Alex Jones, Infowars, Laura Loomer and Milo Yiannopoulos are expelled from Facebook and Instagram, but the ban's rollout went awry.
Thursday May 2, 2019. 10:20 PM
Here’s what we learned, including some surprises, in year one.
Facebook is using artificial intelligence to police offensive speech and other tasks. But the technology brings its own unintended consequences.
Groups like Anonymous are still trying to make waves in Sudan and elsewhere, but the old tools don't work as well as they used to.
Sophie Turner wed Joe Jonas at A Little White Wedding Chapel. Also, Jaden Smith might play Kanye West in a new show.
The new documentary 'I Am Human' chronicles how neurotechnology could restore sight, retrain the body, and treat diseases—then make us all more than human.
It's about the size of an eraser, but don't underestimate its formidable practicality!
By 2050, 95 percent of North Jakarta could be submerged. Blame rising seas, but also the fact that the city is sinking 10 inches a year.
Opinion: Programmers whose code is used to commit a crime face new and perilous legal threats.
First-time moms can find the transition overwhelming. These Mother's Day gifts will help. So will the snacks.
As America argues about the security of the nation’s southern border, Iraq and Syria grapple with a wall of their own, one that’s keeping people safe—and tearing them apart. One writer journeys across the divide.
Chronicling the internet's worst impulses can be depressing, and every remedy only seems to make things worse.
Catch up on the most important news today in 2 minutes or less.
Wednesday May 1, 2019. 11:59 PM
Air Force Secretary Heather Wilson expounds on surveillance, drones, and the cutting edge of plane-painting.
Meet the asteroid-impact planners who hope to protect humans from murderous space rocks and the fate of the dinosaurs.
These devices work like a portable refrigerator, drawing power from AC or DC power (like the 12-volt plug in your car) to keep your food cool and dry.
An Alaskan telco is building a 270-mile fiber-optic line that will connect with Canadian carriers and ultimately the Lower 48.
Nineteenth-century glassworkers Leopold and Rudolf Blaschka made very accurate educational aids. Don't feel bad if they fool you.
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