If you want to fix voting, don't investigate fraud. Improve the outdated, insecure tech.

Gun owners make up about 5% of Italy's population. But that doesn't mean they aren't enthusiastic.

Memories begin when your neurons respond to outside stimuliand compound to rewire your brain.

With these accessories in your luggage, you can take your Opsec program everywhere you go.

The self-balancing scooter isn't quite so steady when hackers take charge.

Researchers believe the ballooning stem cell clinic industry is taking advantage of the federal repository's honor system. And patients will be the ones to pay, literally.

Recording the road will earn you a few pennies, and help create detailed maps.

We review ready-to-cook meal kits like the Amazon Meal Kit from Amazon Fresh.

Startups look north for refuge as the US pauses a program meant to keep them here.

Artificial intelligence could make the US military more powerfuland also more vulnerable

The Field Study Handbook was meant to be a guide to esoteric field research. Instead, its become a $110 self-help manual for the digitally disaffected.

Last week, HHS abruptly canceled two years and $213 million worth of grants meant to aid teen pregnancy prevention, stunning public health researchers around the country.

Quantum computing is going to be able to expose the data we encrypt todayand hackers are counting on it.

A veteran of crisis management and corporate disasters tells you what to do when all hell breaks loose.

William Shockley brought the silicon to Silicon Valleyand laid the groundwork for tech's problematic work culture.

Think of Google's new feeds as something like a recommendations list for the entire web.

The 2018 S-Class takes on more sophisticated turns and lane changesbut the system aint perfect.

Don't look now, but QR codes are backand they're going to change your digital life in all sorts of previously impossible ways.

An obscure bug in 34 companies' physical secure gadgets could leave them open to hackers.

As Amazon launches a Blue Apron competitor, and Snap's stock plummets, a bubble is deflating.

The Switch sequel to Nintendo's popular Wii U game is greatbut if you've played the first one, you're in for deja vu.

It's colorful. It's feisty. And you don't want to mess with it.

You can blame climate change for all those wildfires, but don't forget another factor: We love to build on the edge of wildlands.

The high-tech fabric found on Nike's running shoes makes the perfect material for a soft, supportive sports bra.

Putting Alexa on the HTC U11 is a small step, but it gives Amazon new footing in the voice revolution.

Google Glass flopped. Then Alphabet realized that the future of wearables was in factories and warehouses. Welcome to Google Glass 2.0.

The story behind the new language making coders smile

For months, he recorded his dying father's life story. Then he used it to re-create his dad as an AI.

Elon Musks Fixation on Killer AI Distracts from Much More Immediate Problems with Smart Machines

If you know someone's date of birth, you can crack their Myspace account.

The problem with revenge is that it's never enough. The past, as the women of Westeros know, is forever.

A controversial study of the electric grid, requested by Energy Secretary Rick Perry in April, is finally expected to be released this month.

If Twitter were going to ban Trump, they would have done it by now.

We already have a case study for when VCs promise progress, and it doesnt look good.

The Structural Genomics Consortium encourages pharma companies and academics to put all their cards on the table in the interest of speeding up drug research.

Last Thursday, a bunch of space capitalists met with a bunch of senators to talk policy.

The young network's flagship shows are back for a second season. Is there room for them in today's fragmented media landscape?

Last week, military officials described how climate change would escalate instability across the globe and make it harder for the US military to conduct its operations.

The new IBM Z mainframe uses "pervasive encryption" to stop data breaches in their tracks.

The writer-director all but invented the modern movie zombie, but he was also a clear-eyed satirist of humanity's darkest urges.