Sharpen your vigilance—or paranoia—with these tricks and tools. | Continue reading
Mayor Pete officially announced his candidacy with a sporty new logo and design toolkit that supporters can download to “use however they want.” | Continue reading
It’s not just Twitter CEO Jack Dorsey doing silent meditation in Burma; more tech execs and business leaders are signing up for vipassana retreats, and million-dollar compounds are going up in Silicon Valley. | Continue reading
It wasn’t the first time inmates at the Georgia state prison have been charged with wire fraud. | Continue reading
How the 1990s VR craze inspired an infamous–and still misunderstood–failed video game console. | Continue reading
Browser compartmentalization can help you escape the clutches of the data gathering machine. | Continue reading
Universally recognized by Amazonians and a nobody to the rest of us, he’s, well, peculiar—and an unexpectedly rich symbol of the tech giant and its culture. | Continue reading
The company released important details of a broad and competitive subscription offering that could challenge Netflix and Amazon in some ways. | Continue reading
In Myanmar, a major project is under way: restore coastal mangrove forests—with a little air support. | Continue reading
Despite the countries having claim to the actual Amazon River centuries before amazon.com existed. | Continue reading
You shouldn’t feel pressured to follow your passion or find purpose in your job. | Continue reading
Fast Company is the world's leading progressive business media brand, with a unique editorial focus on innovation in technology, leadership, and design. | Continue reading
Did Apple comply with a Chinese government request when it removed songs from Apple Music? It certainly looks like it. | Continue reading
In Freiburg, Germany, a neighborhood called Vauban made it unnecessary to own a car–and very difficult to do it even if you wanted to. After 20 years of success, it could be a model for how we design future walkable neighborhoods. | Continue reading
The long-awaited ability to keep your Google Docs, Sheets, and Slides in your Dropbox isn’t just about plumbing. | Continue reading
The production company behind Alias, the Star Trek reboot, and Star Wars Episode IX is a creative playhouse. | Continue reading
350+ influencers with a collective audience of 3.5 billion people are flocking to a platform called Escapex, which gives them their own apps. It’s part of the next wave of social media focused on smaller, more private groups. | Continue reading
350+ influencers with a collective audience of 3.5 billion people are flocking to a platform called Escapex, which gives them their own apps. It’s part of the next wave of social media focused on smaller, more private groups. | Continue reading
When your brain gets a reward (and your brain treats praise from others as a reward), what it learns is to do that action again.But, repetition builds habits, not growth. | Continue reading
In total, roughly 22,000 Facebook passwords were openly exposed “for an unknown period of time.” | Continue reading
Banks and credit bureaus say a bold new data push can help expand credit to more people, but some worry the shift could sting the people it’s meant to help. | Continue reading
It might be a good idea to eat lunch together over video chat. | Continue reading
Life without pain might seem like a blessing. But her case–and how we understand what pain really means–is more complex than it first appears. | Continue reading
Investor proposals limiting Amazon’s face recognition sales can now proceed after the company argued they concerned “an insignificant public policy issue.” | Continue reading
Apple is relying on Intel for its 5G modem, and things are not going smoothly between the two companies. | Continue reading
Is this David Droga’s latest bid to be at the forefront of advertising–or an amiable payday for a modern legend? | Continue reading
Better technology doesn’t necessarily mean a better flying experience. The former airline captain shares his thoughts on the unpleasant parts of air travel, and whether ground transportation will ever rival the skies. | Continue reading
Many mental health apps don’t have any scientific evidence or peer-reviewed research to back up their promises. | Continue reading
Trade judges in three countries have now said iPhone sales should be stopped after Apple infringed chip maker Qualcomm’s patents. | Continue reading
Cities around the world are starting to see that they’ll be cleaner, healthier, and just better overall if people–not cars–are the priority. | Continue reading
McDonald’s just bought Israeli startup Dynamic Yield, its biggest deal since it invested in Chipotle in 1998. | Continue reading
The airline reportedly unearthed an elaborate system of code words that were used to further the kickback scheme. Even the flight attendant union is angry. | Continue reading
For most of the big new services announced Monday, Apple supplies only the packaging. “It was Apple not telling it’s own story, maybe for the first time,” said one analyst. | Continue reading
Some of the biggest health companies are trying to fix it, with the help of biometric data and A.I. | Continue reading
This Silicon Valley executive became a manager at 25. Here’s her secret to gaining confidence to overcome imposter syndrome when in a leadership position. | Continue reading
I’m calling on Mark Zuckerberg to shut down Facebook Live until the company can prove to the public—and to regulators—that its design is safer. | Continue reading
You can’t opt out of a shadowy system that’s hungry to know everything about your health—and without knowing it, you may have opted-in to share even more. | Continue reading
“This project was born as an act of criticism toward a culture of software product churn,” says the creator of Killed By Google, an archive of products lost to the sands of time. | Continue reading
The head of inclusion and computational design at WordPress parent company Automattic thinks that designers should be more like supporting actors to the leading characters at tech companies–the developers and product managers. | Continue reading
The algorithmically controlled lamp can also adjust how much light you need based on your age. | Continue reading
Bust out the tinfoil hats and follow these 8 steps if you don’t want to be tracked online. | Continue reading
When the Mac was new, Apple’s cofounders took a nostalgic look back at the Apple I and II. | Continue reading
The latest iteration of New Story’s home can be printed in a single day–and is being designed by Yves Behar’s Fuseproject. Soon, they’ll start going up in Latin America. | Continue reading
“A ‘Black Mirror’ episode—in a good way!”: Key players in AR, MR and even XR talk about the near future, and explain what could go wrong. | Continue reading
NSO Group has claimed that its software was used to catch El Chapo, but researchers have shown that a total of 25 Mexicans have been abusively targeted. | Continue reading
Your every move online is tracked. In the era of smart homes and smart cities, everyday objects are starting to keep tabs on you too. | Continue reading
Everything from rising tuition costs, lack of robust parental-leave policies, and mass incarceration have set young women in the U.S. up for financial difficulties. | Continue reading
Every other gaming company is too scared to disrupt consoles and PCs. | Continue reading