Section 230 faces countless reform efforts. But a look back reminds us that categorical content bans often come at the expense of marginalized groups. https://bit.ly/37U64nz
Wearing underwear designed to absorb my menstrual flow—with no additional protection—has made my period more comfortable. It’s kinder to the planet too. https://bit.ly/3dTuhhz
The tech giant hired 150 game developers for Stadia Games and Entertainment, only to lay them all off. Sources say it never gave the studios a chance. https://bit.ly/3kB9d0D
Now that the big-box electronics store has shuttered, future generations need a place where they can touch and discover the next great technology. https://bit.ly/3kk32hq
A Sandworm-adjacent group has successfully breached US critical infrastructure a handful of times, according to new findings from the security firm Dragos. https://bit.ly/2P7yAvs
In a power crisis, maybe the solution is a network of smaller energy sources distributed across multiple places—like your garage. https://bit.ly/2ZOQ5Tc
Twitch once looked like a lifeline for DJs and singers during the pandemic. The platform’s copyright issues tarnish that promise. https://bit.ly/3aO3elO
The Red Planet’s red looks different to an Earthling than it would to a Martian—or to a robot with hyperspectral cameras for eyes. https://bit.ly/3aNvm8w
Some viruses became endemic over time, circulating constantly, perhaps in a less lethal form. We’ll need a new game plan if this one sticks around. https://bit.ly/3aI9gUZ
The hackers used the agency’s EpMe exploit to attack Windows devices years before the Shadow Brokers leaked the agency’s zero-day arsenal online. https://bit.ly/2OQEMaT
No one has time to look professional anymore. Just toss on one of these hoodies, shirts, or sweatpants and bask in the snuggles. https://bit.ly/37z7mEu
The country's highest court ruled that the 25 drivers who filed a lawsuit should be considered workers and entitled to minimum wage and vacations. https://bit.ly/3uiHFBt
The science mission will launch the first drone to fly on another planet, attempt making oxygen in space, and search for signs of ancient life. https://bit.ly/3udw6M6
A conference organizer's solution to virtual gatherings during the pandemic is equal parts audio chat, serendipity, and Animal Crossing. https://bit.ly/2NARf1S
They're the easiest way to start building a smarter home. From Nooie and Ikea bulbs to Phillips Hue and ambient lighting kits, here are our favorites. https://bit.ly/3cALv0m
How an obsession with space led to a partnership on the Perseverance rover—and the chance we could finally hear what our planetary neighbor sounds like. https://bit.ly/3qwwVNH
The first generation of girls to grow up on the internet are now parents themselves. That might mean a new approach to sex education. https://bit.ly/3u5RItG
Want to play games on your phone, desktop, laptop, or tablet? If you own a console, you probably don't need a separate controller. https://bit.ly/3aqJxAm
Researchers only drilled through an Antarctic ice shelf to sample sediment. Instead, they found animals that weren't supposed to be there. https://bit.ly/3tUWpGN
Now that we’ve gotten a look at the genomes of archaic humans, researchers are trying to determine whether our differences are due to genetics. https://bit.ly/3akeplV
The general theory of relativity states that black holes have only three observable properties; additional ones, or “hair,” do not exist. Or do they? https://bit.ly/3ddXT8T
The lucrative business of dealing in code vulnerabilities is central to espionage and war planning, which is why brokers never spoke about it—until now. https://bit.ly/3aha9Uu
CEO Nicolo Laurent continues to employ multiple top executives who have been accused of sexism and harassment—and is himself the subject of a complaint. https://bit.ly/3rIj7zY
One day a “magic carpet” based on this light-induced flow technology could carry climate sensors high in the atmosphere—wind permitting. https://bit.ly/3jJW2tQ