The two biggest games of the year launch in November, offering some reprieve from a terrible year.
Close out the Halloween season with these creepy, weird, and unsettling videos from YouTube.
Knowing common health tech grifts comes in handy for assessing the secretive startups in You Can See Everything.
Walker’s 2006 album is unsettling, bizarre, and the perfect way to kill a party.
Publishers spent years figuring out how to get clicks on Google. But new AI search features have torn that ecosystem apart.
Health tech companies want data from your blood in return for a vague promise of a longer life.
Frustrated by federal gridlock, cities and states across the political spectrum are taking matters into their own hands to rein in autonomous vehicles.
In return for feeding a ‘digital twin’ my metabolic data, it predicts how I’ll react to certain foods — and one day, maybe medicines.
The genre has become a tentpole across gaming, film, and television.
Researchers found that BPC-157 users tend to wait two months before disclosing usage to doctors — if they disclose at all.
Tech companies with new AI hardware want you to agree that always-listening, often-recapping devices don’t count as recording.
If Trent Reznor studied musical theater instead of computer engineering NIN might have sounded like Prick.
Apple perfected the media player with the iPod, then abandoned it.
It took decades, but the technology is finally ready.
Fibermaxxing might help boost an underconsumed nutrient, but you should also be wary of ‘maxxing’ trends.
Blaze Entertainment’s handheld remakes of the Commodore 64 and ZX Spectrum were supposed to launch in October but the company has “made the decision to move the release date from 15th October 2026 to 22nd April 2027” for all versions following production issues where it “identified areas where the product construction was not meeting our high standards.”
OOTP Baseball is a nitty-gritty, hyperrealistic baseball sim that puts you in the GMs office.
The shutdown of June Oven is another reminder that the cloud was never ours to keep.
Meta wants to stuff this guy into everything and entrust it with productivity, health, and relationship goals.
In their fight to win the war for our attention, streamers are re-creating cable from first principles.
The 1980 record from the San Francisco band is raw, infectious, and shockingly modern.
The amount of data about you that many cars collect — and sell to third parties — is staggering.
Chasing unrealistic standards encourages men to turn themselves into DIY science experiments.
The US is finally reclassifying plug-in solar as a household appliance to offset high energy costs.
Abbott’s new 2-in-1 CGM will help diabetics monitor ketone levels. But can it avoid the wearable hype cycle?
It’s basically mid-aughts Brooklyn in audio form.
A new lawsuit charges the company with duping customers. Who’s at fault?
With Teenage Sex and Death at Camp Miasma out in theaters, now is the perfect time to revisit Jane Schoenbrun’s first film.
Rockstar’s latest epic is almost here, and it seems nothing can stop it.
I sat down with Google to discuss its vision for the next generation of wearables. It’s a work in progress.
