These free iOS and Android apps create the physical friction you need to put down your phone.

Climate groups are latching onto the data center opposition movement, but it remains to be seen if they can get people to care about the facilities’ impact on the atmosphere.

Improving mood and increasing longevity are just some of the unfounded claims about this substance circling around the “natural” medicine corners of the internet.

By deactivating a gene, researchers were able to cause cells in the pancreatic ducts to produce insulin to regulate blood sugar.

In an era of increasingly sophisticated AI-fueled scams, a retro threat may be lurking in your mailbox.

Meta says Muse is just for adults, though its cuddly, Labubu-like mascot—and upcoming Tamagotchi-style AI device—may be disarming for users of all ages.

The free add-on Tuck brings one of the best features of modern email—the ability to hide something for a bit—to that tangle of tabs in your browser.

A competition between the gravity of the inner core and other forces in the mantle is altering the Earth's rotation.

Is Quince the Away alternative we’ve been waiting for? I tested its luggage to find out, and the price difference is hard to ignore.

They wanted the silicon. They got the sand.

The AI lab had argued multiple violations of its rights, but a divided panel of judges sided with the Trump administration.

Some say that tech was always about the money and the military. Don’t buy that argument.

The US government filed an application to support the company’s legal challenge against a fine issued under the bloc’s Digital Services Act, which Trump has described as “overseas extortion.”

Email scams that look like an Evite or Paperless Post invitation are meant to snatch your data. For some, they've become an excuse to reconnect with old friends or flames.

Lance Oppenheim’s new film doesn’t paint Chris Hansen as a hero. The To Catch a Predator host's real-world copycats are even more reckless.

The built-in tools on your phone—as well as some inexpensive apps—let you share whatever you’re doing with others.

A quarter-century ago, Borsook published a wildly prophetic, penetrating book about Silicon Valley called Cyberselfish. Then she disappeared.

From electric trucks to health trackers, women designers are guiding consumer tech to a better place.

A Nevada event aimed at a niche audience of fleet managers could mark a milestone in clean transportation.

We tried dozens of the best coffee subscriptions to find freshly roasted, delicious coffee for every taste.

This week on Uncanny Valley, we look into the reporting behind our feature on the women still struggling after being targeted by the burnerverse.

Instinct saved me $550, booked my restaurant reservations, and warned me about a phishing scam. It also wasted $64 and might be a security nightmare.

Call for Me—a feature that’s exclusive to the Pixel 11 series—gives robocalls a new meaning.

They’re some of my favorite open earbuds, and matching their lowest price ever.

The country’s prime minister expressed disappointment at being informed of the hack only via email. Now Australia is investigating whether OpenAI broke the law.

The Orlando theme park’s immersive Halloween experience now includes hot, brooding guys in an homage to romantasy antiheroes—and it’s leading to record-breaking ticket sales.

A growing body of research is putting the ovary in a new light, not as an egg factory with an expiration date, but as an organ that shapes women’s health long after the fertile years have passed.

Nor’easters are usually a winter phenomenon. But this week’s storm is arriving earlier than usual, and it could take on some characteristics more typical of tropical systems.

Once seen as nerdy but harmless innovators, men in tech are now widely regarded as red-pilled Elon Musk wannabes. It’s made getting laid a whole lot harder.

One of the best things to buy during (or leading up to) sales events is expensive home gadgets. These Roborock robot vacuums are already on markdown.