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Catch up on the most important news from today in two minutes or less.
Lees meerThe World Health Organization declared the China outbreak an international threat, raising questions about many countries' health infrastructure.
Lees meerBetter anti-tracking measures have become the norm for Chrome, Firefox, Safari, and other modern browsers. But they still disagree on how exactly they should work.
Lees meerWhen it comes to stopping the spread of false information in the 2020 election, everyone is at the mercy of Big Tech.
Lees meerPublic health experts worry the outbreak is entering a dangerous new phase as cases of local transmission in other countries accumulate.
Lees meerBookshop, an ecommerce startup intended to help independent bookstores assert themselves online, has the tech giant in its sights.
Lees meerSix-second video loops are finally back, but this time it has to compete with TikTok.
Lees meerIt's an adaption of the Boom\! Studios comic *Memetic*.
Lees meerThe electric automaker posted $105 million in fourth-quarter profit on $7.4 billion in revenue. It delivered a record 112,000 vehicles.
Lees meerAn enterprising developer has brought chaotic goose energy to Windows with Desktop Goose.
Lees meerNew York has cleared Times Square and 14th Street, while Oslo is banishing drivers from its city center.
Lees meerFor 16 years, NASA's trusty scope revealed a hidden infrared universe. Now it’s up to the James Webb Space Telescope to pick up where it left off.
Lees meerCatch up on the most important news from today in two minutes or less.
Lees meerFear, finger-pointing, and militaristic action against the virus are predictable, but unproductive. We may be better off adjusting to a new normal of periodic outbreaks.
Lees meerThe Trump administration has spent years pressuring the UK to ban Chinese giant Huawei. It didn't work.
Lees meerWant to attempt this gravity-defying stunt in a 5-ton vehicle? Better know your physics.
Lees meerHumans have been snapping pics of their plates for over 160 years—and photos of meals have revealed a lot about the people gathered at the table.
Lees meerBoth iPhones and Androids are encrypted by default. But there are steps you can take to safeguard your data on backups and messaging apps.
Lees meerA takeout mix-up in San Francisco revealed a dirty secret of the food-delivery business: restaurants listed without their permission.
Lees meerFingerpainting for the ’gram.
Lees meerNow that the fifth and final chapter of *Kentucky Route Zero* is out, we know how it ends—and have more questions than ever.
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