China's ZTE is helping Venezuela build its new ID system.

You've been misled by television and movies: Homeless people aren't dangerous. Here's the reality from a man who spent 20 years living on the streets.

We forget.

Pure Genius.

Microsoft president Brad Smith fears facial recognition. Too bad his company makes it.

I, for one, welcome our AI broadcasting overlords.

Sea burial is a way to save space in a dense city, but runs counter to funeral traditions.

The line between the Trump White House and Fox has always been a little blurry, but in one moment at least, the fusion of president and network seemed complete.

You know the drill: Spring forward, fall back. And the clocks will indeed shortly fall back, bringing Daylight Saving Time to an end on Sunday, November 4.

Food for thought

Why does nobody want to be normal? It turns out sometimes it’s good to be ordinary.

Youth isn’t a good proxy for support of political correctness, and race isn’t either.

Why researchers can't agree after decades of studies

Is it fair to call someone racist because they dress up as someone from a different part of the world?

Inside one man’s journey to find a way for people to pee in peace.

It's already here

Warning: The NCBI web site requires JavaScript to function. more...

As his power and influence grow, President Donald Trump's national security adviser is helping to tear up international agreements he's railed against for years.

The Girl Scouts say a Boy Scout rebranding effort is cutting into their turf, causing confusion.

New sorting algorithm yields more robust, replicable results than other methods.

The Kavanaugh Allegations Are Upsettingly Similar to What I Saw at D.C.’s Prep School Parties in the ’80s. By Alexandra Lescaze.

Homeless encampments, glassy offices, RVs, and tech buses.

Should you sacrifice your livelihood to save the world? Or is there a responsible way to bring your work to life?

Don't worry, killer robots only came up twice.

Those were hard questions.

Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton has joined a lawsuit to defend the Texas law requiring students to cite the pledge.

It also stores various biometric and location data, rousing inevitable privacy concerns.