Find out who won all but one of the shows, because 2020 didn’t have one. Updated with 2022! | Continue reading
Which cars are the most popular with Reddit users on the r/cars subreddit? This data analysis charts them out. | Continue reading
A climate change protest blocking traffic on I-495 went off the rails as a parolee pleaded with the activists that he needed to get to work. | Continue reading
"The Star-Spangled Banner" has a wide range, difficult vowels and a bunch of unexpected notes. This is either the reason it sucks or the key to its genius, depending on who you ask. | Continue reading
It seems like in the past few years the only movies Hollywood has churned out are remakes or sequels, but just how accurate is this popular conception that Hollywood movies are getting less creative? | Continue reading
Facebook's Head of Global Recruiting Miranda Kalinowski says there's one question she loves to ask to discover the true character of a potential hire. | Continue reading
In the 2000s, hydrogen fuel cell were hyped as the next big thing. But here's why that didn't happen. | Continue reading
To each their own, we guess, but we had no idea that trash bags could be put into trash cans this way. | Continue reading
Accent expert Erik Singer is a whiz at imitating accents from Bostonian to Appalachian. | Continue reading
We all know our passwords probably aren't as safe as they should be — but would it take a hacker nine months to guess yours, or 25 seconds? | Continue reading
The first hours of MTV aired on August 1, 1981. Here's what the program looked like. | Continue reading
The Murphy Ladder's marketing team brought their A game for this hilarious advertisement. | Continue reading
Routine meetings are 5-20% of your week, many of them revolve around information sharing and updates, which is an epic waste of time. Read more. | Continue reading
Digg is the homepage of the internet, featuring the best articles, videos, and original content that the web is talking about right now. | Continue reading
The remote work movement isn't about working remotely. See and learn more about the narratives that shape our world, and how there's a deeper truth hiding beneath the surface | Continue reading
The interactive starts with one pixel equaling a thousand dollars, and escalates rapidly from there. | Continue reading
Johnny Ball explains the brilliance of the Russian method of multiplication. | Continue reading
The Lumière Brothers' 1895 short | Continue reading
The Lumière Brothers' 1895 short | Continue reading
As a concept, the speed of light can seem abstract and hard to fathom. This visualization though helps us understand light speed in a whole new context. | Continue reading
Seven minutes of high-octane mayhem. | Continue reading
As the massive protests in Hong Kong continue, the protestors have gotten good at managing the tear gas sent their way by riot police. | Continue reading
As streaming services, and the notion of subscribing to a catalog of music rather than owning, takes over, we've lost a crucial relic from the heyday of the media player. | Continue reading
Is it random chance that dictates where the Daily Doubles will be hiding, or are some rows and columns favored more than others? | Continue reading
If you didn't watch the livestream of Apple's WWDC keynote yesterday, you might have missed the moment they announced that the display stand and VESA mount would cost $1,200 — and the crowd went absolutely silent. | Continue reading
Slick models and animations, all made with an exceptionally well-documented tool. | Continue reading
Not only has this archival footage been rendered in full color, but it's also been speed-restored and matched with its original sound. The result is a breathtaking view more than a century into the past. | Continue reading
The Verge tours a prototype jumbo jet that — if all goes well — is primed to shoot satellites into space. | Continue reading
Together, Apple, Amazon, Facebook, Alphabet and Microsoft raked in $800 billion in revenues last year, but their revenue sources are surprisingly different. | Continue reading
On Tuesday, Google announced Stadia, a video game service that will run exclusively on streaming technology. Editors Mat Olson and Steve Rousseau chat about why one of the largest technology companies on the planet muscling into the games business is suspect at best, and potentia … | Continue reading
We are mesmerized by these unnecessarily fancy and extremely beautiful shoe-lacing techniques. | Continue reading
Psychologist, professor and Trader Joe's aficionado Barry Schwartz describes the methods the supermarket chain uses to keep customers coming back. | Continue reading
What's it like to watch someone play a video game of your childhood better than you could possibly imagine in 1080p at 60 frames per second? It's absolutely enthralling. | Continue reading
As we start 2019 afresh, the editors at Digg have decided to come to terms with our own fraught relationships with the big corporations in our lives. | Continue reading
If you have actually been using it correctly all this time: Congrats, you're smarter than we are. | Continue reading
Elon Musk tweeted that "nobody ever changed the world on 40 hours a week." Here's why that's a bad opinion. | Continue reading
The implosion of the retail economy is a "silent crisis" sending shockwaves through the US economy. The culprit? Amazon. | Continue reading
A look at the legacy of Valve's influential FPS series, now left in a limbo state for over a decade. | Continue reading
Our brain wants to see things in 3D, and that makes things troublesome sometimes. | Continue reading
There is a feature in your web browser that will save you from the algorithm. It's called the bookmark. Here's why you should start using it. | Continue reading
The manufacture and distribution of medicines is a global industry, tainted by fake and substandard products. Not only might these drugs not work as expected, but some are even contributing to antimicrobial resistance. So, what's in your medicine cabinet? | Continue reading
In the early 2000s, when there were just two psychiatrists serving over 12 million people, Zimbabwe had to get creative to treat depression. Now, one bright idea — the Friendship Bench — is spreading far and wide. | Continue reading
The abilities of Boston Dynamics' Atlas robot are coming along, quite literally, in leaps and bounds. | Continue reading
There have long been allegations that Apple is overcharging its customers for repair charges, and so the CBC News team decided to go undercover to see whether or not these charges are true. | Continue reading
You read Digg, which means you have good taste, and we want you to help decide what stories hit the front page. | Continue reading
There's an academic term for one-sided, media-enabled relationships: parasocial relationships. Video essayist Shannon Strucci is helping spread it to an online audience that desperately needs the language. | Continue reading