A mysterious century-old law of genetics may explain the puzzling genetic legacy of our extinct Neanderthal cousins.

One of my favourite clips about some of my favourite experiences. Sort of.

Gav and Dan film one of the most dangerous occurrences in a firefighter's occupation in terrifying 4K slow motion.

Tea bags could be exposing tea drinkers to billions of nanoplastics per sip, according to recent research.

All 25 car brands reviewed raised privacy concerns regarding customer data.

The California bed pods stacked two-high, run on monthly contracts and don't require a security deposit, are popular with young tech workers.

Celebrity hacker Andrew 'Bunnie' Huang first clashed with US tech giant Microsoft for teaching others how to modify the Xbox. Almost 20 years later, he is suing the US government to push for the right to use and own technology, all while creating hackable hardware with other tech superstars like whistleblower Edward Snowden and firmware hacker Sean Cross. Bunnie is convinced that, “If you can’t hack what you have, you don’t own it.” This documentary tinkers with the hacker’s mind on issues around transparency and privacy in the hardware world, all while Bunnie dismantles his childhood, his philosophy, and his controversy.