A human rights lawyer trying to help the girls get to Canada to continue their education fears for their safety after the Taliban takes control of the country. | Continue reading
Social media didn't exist when the Taliban last held power. The group has quickly learned how to use it. | Continue reading
Social media didn't exist when the Taliban last held power. The group has quickly learned how to use it. | Continue reading
Swastikas replaced Wikipedia articles for a short time on Monday after the online encyclopedia was targeted by a vandal. | Continue reading
It's inevitable: Twitter changes Twitter, and Twitter users complain on Twitter. But does Chirp make you feel like a woodpecker is pounding on your skull? | Continue reading
The VR game got a trailer teasing Last Call, which concludes the story started in last year's installment. It ties into the Disney Parks attraction. | Continue reading
The UCSF research taps a brain-computer interface to turn attempted speech into typing. It's funded by Facebook, which is shifting its own focus on neural tech. | Continue reading
The Department of Homeland Security enlists tech giants to help combat ever-increasing cyberthreats. | Continue reading
The site wants to make it easier for businesses to communicate their COVID-19 vaccination policies to customers. | Continue reading
Companies could increasingly look to social media to find their dream candidates. | Continue reading
If you want one of these consoles, you'll be waiting a little bit. | Continue reading
Mark Zuckerberg confirmed these are Facebook's next product. Just don't necessarily think "AR glasses" yet. | Continue reading
But that doesn't mean it won't have someone else build them instead. | Continue reading
New CEO Pat Gelsinger is "putting the tech people back in the driver's seat." | Continue reading
Nope, that's not a Band-Aid. | Continue reading
It's basically a bunch of old hardware and unsubstantiated promises. Here's everything we know (very little) and don't (so much). | Continue reading
Global shipments of smartphones increased by 12% in the past quarter, with Samsung still on top. | Continue reading
It was bound to happen at some point. An entrepreneur is putting the physical and digital versions up for sale at the same time to see which does better. | Continue reading
The resignation raises concerns about cellphone data privacy. | Continue reading
A new beta version of MacOS restores the old way browser tabs work. | Continue reading
Employees were already stirred up over opaque policies on remote work. Then a senior executive announced he's moving to New Zealand in what some workers consider special treatment. | Continue reading
The aging telescope's fate may lie with whether the telescope's backup hardware is working right. | Continue reading
Ferrari's latest, quickest car ever offers nearly 1,000 hp -- and it's a plug-in hybrid, too. | Continue reading
Employees were already stirred up over opaque policies on remote work. Then a senior executive announced he's moving to New Zealand in what some workers consider special treatment. | Continue reading
From movie theaters to the music charts, here's how Dolby Atmos surrounds you with sound from all directions -- even above. | Continue reading
From a super rare B-1A to an even rarer Incom T-65B, this museum in Denver has a lot on display. Here's a look around. | Continue reading
The bank warns customers that the account closures "may have an impact" on their credit scores. | Continue reading
Building a better encyclopedia requires consensus and neutrality, but behind the scenes, editors wrangle with the pandemic's most contentious question. | Continue reading
Employees were already stirred up over opaque policies on remote work. Then a senior executive announced he's moving to New Zealand in what some workers consider special treatment. | Continue reading
Mismatch is "still one of the stupidest things on earth," says one person who signed the online petition. | Continue reading
Drivers returning to dead car batteries after the extended COVID-19 lockdown are causing a spike in battery demand and, in turn, lead prices. | Continue reading
It's the latest massive ransomware exploit, as concerns over such attacks have skyrocketed. | Continue reading
Nuclear energy is far safer than its reputation implies. It's also clean and reliable -- yet power plants are being phased out around the world. | Continue reading
"I saw it, so now you have to see it too." | Continue reading
The web was cluttered and ugly in its early days, but it was also free of popups and full of innocent charm. | Continue reading
The fire was extinguished hours later, says Reuters. | Continue reading
Record-low sea ice points to a potentially worrying change in the Arctic. | Continue reading
Communities that couldn't get mortgage loans in the 1940s are the same areas without fast home internet service today. There's no easy fix. | Continue reading
Gravitational wave detectors hear the chirp of a new type of extreme cosmic merger. | Continue reading
Two astronauts were on a spacewalk outside the station at the time of the image. | Continue reading
Building a better encyclopedia requires consensus and neutrality, but behind the scenes, editors wrangle with the pandemic's most contentious question. | Continue reading
Hyundai Motor Group bought a controlling stake in the robotics company for a cool $1.1 billion. | Continue reading
Building a better encyclopedia requires consensus and neutrality, but behind the scenes, editors wrangle with the pandemic's most contentious question. | Continue reading
About 32 million people now use Brave's ad-blocking browser each month. | Continue reading
The all-electric octocopter "flying car" racing series looks like it just took one big step closer to reality. | Continue reading
The search giant is working to allow Rust code in the Linux kernel, a major technological and cultural shift after decades using only C. | Continue reading
The legendary musician blows up after Facebook tries to buy Another Brick in the Wall Part 2 for an Instagram ad. | Continue reading
"It was about creating the memories we have of Will," says Weta Digital's Stuart Adcock. | Continue reading