If you're ready to upgrade your video gear, it might be time to move past DSLR or mirrorless cameras. Here's what you need to know first. https://bit.ly/37Qay1Q
The value of the nonprofit's first cryptocurrency has tanked, and users claim they've lost money, but it's still expanding to other cities. https://bit.ly/372tUQQ
Employees and moderation advisers say loosening the platform’s rules would bring on an era of increased toxicity, causing users from marginalized backgrounds to flee. https://bit.ly/3vrSP9C
A quarter of a billion years ago, rising temperatures emptied the oceans of life. The planet now faces a similar threat, but the outcome is in human hands. https://bit.ly/3EXHYri
Twitter’s new owner has a vision that sounds a lot like a scrappy little social network that already exists, with one key difference. https://bit.ly/3EXiOJo
The landmark Digital Services Act has a glaring omission: It ditches plans to tighten rules that could have protected survivors of revenge porn and other forms of sexual abuse. https://bit.ly/3LAbKok
Humans could keep global warming below 2 degrees Celsius, new research shows, but only if countries actually stick to their pledges. https://bit.ly/3xpC2W9
Bioethanol has been touted as a green way to cut reliance on Russian oil. But new modeling suggests it isn't the climate solution we'd hoped for. https://bit.ly/3jGkLzT
The foiled attack was the first in five years to use Sandworm's Industroyer malware, which is designed to automatically trigger power disruptions. https://bit.ly/3rlduKe
Don Cameron went all in on a trickle-down survival tactic. It could help save America’s agricultural heartland—even if he doesn’t survive the new water war. https://bit.ly/3uxedtE
Nigeria’s tech ecosystem is maturing, but cybersecurity companies are unwilling to forget its fraudulent past. The repercussions could be disastrous. https://bit.ly/3uqkMy8
The Biden White House is using “all of the levers of national power” to counter—or preempt—cyberattacks by Russia’s most dangerous hacker groups. https://bit.ly/3LL37XK
For the first time, a commercial craft will bring a crew of civilians to the space station. It’s a harbinger of space tourism’s future—and its inequities. https://bit.ly/3jf25HC
The proposal would stop the biggest platforms from giving themselves an advantage over the little guys. Who's afraid of a little competition? https://bit.ly/35SchTe
The users of the largest known child sex abuse site in history thought their bitcoins were untraceable. They couldn’t have been more wrong. https://bit.ly/3v0YClh
From monsters to kittens to strategy games, these sets will spruce things up when everyone in the house is tired of screens and all caught up on Ted Lasso. https://bit.ly/3KiwtN4
More than just a market for illegal drugs, the dark web site allowed criminals to launder or cash out hundreds of millions in stolen cryptocurrencies. https://bit.ly/3ubxOQ9
Nearly half of these ocean ecosystems have been wiped out since 1950. One man is on a mission to reverse that—by speed-growing coral in hyperefficient nurseries. https://bit.ly/3DFbhy4
Another damning IPCC report insists that to reduce emissions, humanity will need more political willpower and help from nature's carbon-sequestering powers. https://bit.ly/3uTYlR3
The area around the defunct power plant has been an unexpected rewilding success story. Now attempts to monitor progress are hampered by the war. https://bit.ly/3KaAumr
Watches & Wonders 2022 landed this week, and with it the watch industry dropped lab-grown gems, light-sucking cases, and 3D-printed gold. https://bit.ly/36NmoJi