Why is Theranos so secretive about its technology? It may be because it has no incentive to disclose its methods...

Nuclear engines in commercial aircraft would be a slow motion environmental disaster without a huge leap in shielding technology.

Reddit's reputation as the internet's sewer is both unfair and ignores the simple fact that when you interact with millions of people, some of them will be awful human beings.

District Attorneys want tech companies to create a backdoor to access encrypted information. And if they ever get their wish, you can kiss e-commerce goodbye.

Celebrity tapes and nudes used to be shocking scandals on which tabloids pounced. Today they're frequently glossed over and that may be thanks to the technology that now lives in our pockets.

Researchers test a neural mesh that envelops the brain in electrodes without invasive, complex surgery in an exciting step forward in human-machine interfaces.

Internet writer Adrian Chen decided to investigate professional trolls working for the Russian government and they played him like a fiddle.

Satirical articles about restaurants operated entirely by robots are starting to hit way too close to home...

Even in the age of on-demand knowledge downloaded to a device in the palm of your hand, common misconceptions and urban legends persist.

An AI far smarter than any human may want to have no contact with us. Unfortunately, it won't have a choice in the matter.

Some activists want to see virtual crime punished by real world consequences. They do not want to go down that road and what it would entail.

Tech companies are having a lot of trouble recruiting and keeping skilled coders, and the advice floating around the web is not helping them at all.

Just because you can write an app without going to college, don't discount the value of a degree if you decide to seriously pursue computer science.

More than 200 scientists with over 2,000 studies claim that cell phones cause cancer. Well, depending on your definition of "cause cancer." And "scientist." And "study."

Neither Ray Kurzweil or Jaron Lanier seem to lack imagination as to what jobs computers could do. So why are they so uncreative when it comes to coming up with ideas for humans working alongside AI?