Science & Technology

It's a feature for people who can't stand strangers staring at their phone screens.

Never afraid to shy away from a crossover, the TMNT are mashing up another group of real American heroes.

Plus, Liam Neeson is uncommitted about his potential return to 'Darkman'.

On the heels of Marvel's series starring Yahya Abdul-Mateen II and Ben Kingsley, the studio has unearthed a special treat 'from the archives.'

Oh and don't expect that sequel in 2029, as originally reported.

The time crystal "beads," held midair by sound waves, bring the enigmatic quantum system into renewed practical relevance.

The collision could also be responsible for Saturn’s iconic rings, researchers say.

We might not have seen much from the movie itself yet, but would it be 'Star Wars' if we didn't get some hints through some toys?

Are you just an apolitical defender of AI if you give money to fascists?

A rescue mission could reach the gamma-ray observatory this summer.

Mamoru Hosoda’s medieval, isekai-adjacent epic about a princess’s brutal quest for revenge is now playing in theaters.

A fresh analysis of Comet 41P/Tuttle-Giacobini-Kresák observations suggests it abruptly reversed its spin after its last Earth flyby—an extreme and unprecedented change.

The company's newest driving system is key to its pans to expand into more cities this year.

You're not gonna believe this but it reflects common human biases.

The absorbing new documentary draws on retro movies and vintage TV specials to give context to Britain’s fascination with folk horror.

It's been a long road, but the Vision Pro finally has the one thing you'd expect it to have at launch.

'Come, Let's Away' brings 'Starfleet Academy' back to a more classically 'Star Trek' place, leveraging its young heroes in a compelling way.

More than 30 cases of TMVII have been documented in the Twin Cities metro area since last July.

Joe Keery ('Stranger Things') and Georgina Campbell ('Barbarian') confront an extreme workplace hazard in the sci-fi horror comedy, arriving February 13.

President Trump and EPA Administrator Lee Zeldin announced the repeal of the endangerment finding, the legal bedrock for the agency's actions against planet-warming pollution.