Everyone and their cousin seemingly have a podcast, but not all podcasts are created equal. With new and returning podcasts coming on the scene every week, it can be hard to figure out what to listen to. This week's topics include wine, wrongful conviction, Disney, and short stories.

Everyone and their cousin seemingly have a podcast, but not all podcasts are created equal. With new and returning podcasts coming on the scene every week, it can be hard to figure out what to listen to. This week's topics include superheroes, relationships, trains, etiquette, and an odd ball.

Everyone and their cousin seemingly have a podcast, but not all podcasts are created equal. With new and returning podcasts coming on the scene every week, it can be hard to figure out what to listen to. This week's topics include refuge, tunnels, schools, Dolly Parton, and asteroids.

Everyone and their cousin seemingly have a podcast, but not all podcasts are created equal. With new and returning podcasts coming on the scene every week, it can be hard to figure out what to listen to. This week: spies, words, Beyoncé, humanity, and astrology.

Everyone and their cousin seemingly have a podcast, but not all podcasts are created equal. With new and returning podcasts coming on the scene every week, it can be hard to figure out what to listen to. This week's topics include Frasier, flyover states, a cryptocurrency debacle, and scams.

Everyone and their cousin seemingly have a podcast, but not all podcasts are created equal. With new and returning podcasts coming on the scene every week, it can be hard to figure out what to listen to. This week's topics include healthcare, Reno, Toronto, the UN, feuds, and Mr. Rogers.

Everyone and their cousin seemingly have a podcast, but not all podcasts are created equal. With new and returning podcasts coming on the scene every week, it can be hard to figure out what to listen to. This week's topics include stem cells, elections, faith, sorries, apocalypses, and science.

For the King Conservation District Board of Supervisors, Seattle and other cities will allow residents to vote by phone using technology created by Democracy Live, in a pilot funded by Tusk Philanthropy, that hopes to increase mobile voting. Security issues are obvious, but some say it will increase turnout.

Everyone and their cousin seemingly have a podcast, but not all podcasts are created equal. With new and returning podcasts coming on the scene every week, it can be hard to figure out what to listen to. This week: creativity, the Catholic Church, Hoffa, and Salvadoran food.

At CES 2020, traditional makeup and beauty brands were right at home on the show floor. Long-established beauty brands now have to be able to customize products for every individual's skin, which requires high-tech tools, easy-to-use apps, and a treasure trove of data, all on display at CES.

Samsung debuts its POWERbot VR9000 robot vacuum and a connected table for its Chef Collection at CES 2015. The tablet comes preloaded with recipes from a variety of Samsung's partners.

Newbie astronomers can find the sky overwhelming and telescopes complicated. Celestron's StarSense telescopes are meant to be extremely user-friendly and harness the power of smartphone cameras to tell viewers what they're seeing in the night sky. Best of all, they start at just $189.

For CES 2020, the CTA has made some changes that are meant to make women attendees feel more comfortable. Its keynotes are more diverse than some past years, and there are new dress code restrictions. But some say CES needs to focus more on women-founded startups to really change the conversation.

Willow is debuting its Generation 3 smart breast pump device at the 2020 Consumer Electronics Show. The company redesigned it for a more comfortable fit and more productive suction. According to Willow, the new device will produce 20 percent more milk than its older versions.

The PicoBrew Pico C improves on the Pico Pro with a new brew keg that makes the automated homebrew machine a little user friendly, according to our review.

Making a mistake is bad enough, but what about when that mistake goes viral? Sometimes, though, these mishaps are more charming than dark and disturbing. We rounded up some of the funniest internet mistakes of the 2010s.

Bernie Sanders is the latest Democratic presidential candidate to unveil a plan to target the digital divide. His campaign's High-Speed Internet for All Plan would break up internet service providers, which would allow for more competition and faster, cheaper broadband.

Immersive journalism uses virtual reality to put viewers inside true stories and up close and personal with the subjects. Nonny de la Peña is a pioneer of the medium and hopes to make it more accessible with Reach, her WebVR platform.

Before Valentina Tereshkova became the first woman in space, Jackie Cochran funded the Women in Space Program. The pioneering pilot, who became the first woman to break the sound barrier and played a major role in efforts during World War II, never realized her dream of venturing into space.

Dr. Cecilia Bitz is an atmospheric scientist who studies sea ice. She's watched it melt and retreat in the Arctic Ocean and knows the trend is harmful for the planet. Melting ice is part of a climate change feedback loop that's causing big problems for polar bears, Native Alaskans, and others.

Amazon Go was an experiment in cashierless convenience. The stores are small with tons of cameras. Shoppers don't need to check out, but they did need a credit card, Amazon account, and smartphone. Now it's taking the technology to supermarkets as cash-free backlash grows.

Instagram's answer to YouTube is IGTV, a platform for longer videos. It's not nearly as popular but is trying to attract talent by paying for some production costs of creators. Yet the contracts stipulate that the videos can't be political --- that includes social issues like health, education, and immigration.

The Department of Justice released charges against two former Twitter employees, accusing them of spying for Saudi Arabia. A third man is also accused of spying. One, Ahmad Abouammo, is a U.S. citizen. The men are accused of looking at account information of people critical of the Saudi government.

Twitter CEO Jack Dorsey announced the social media platform won't host political ads. How that will work is more complicated than you may think. What you watch, what you buy, what you eat, these are all political acts, even if you don't realize it. But with rampant misinformation, the ban may be a start.

There are strict rules about what you can and cannot bring into a SCIF, the secure areas that are designed to prevent leaks and eavesdropping. When Republican lawmakers stormed into a room where closed-door testimony was being taken, they may have violated these rules by bringing in cell phones.

Not everyone is social media savvy, but that shouldn't bar them from the delights of having a secret Twitter account. Unfortunately for Mitt Romney, the Utah Senator's secret Twitter account, under the name Pierre Delecto, was discovered. Here are some tips for keeping your social media accounts secret.

Some vegan products that attempt to mimic animal-based foods fall flat, lacking the creaminess of cow's milk. Perfect Day wants to change that with flora-based dairy products. Using microbes to create milk proteins, its ice cream is an animal-free treat that tastes like the real deal.

Looking to make your home the smartest on the block? Alexa keeps gaining more and more skills and features. From light switches to power outlets to thermostats, the number of Alexa-enabled devices has been steadily growing. Check out our guide to the best Alexa-enabled devices, which work with Amazon's Echo lineup.

Retailers offering credit cards is nothing new, but tech companies like Apple and Amazon are now partnering with banks to get you to buy more stuff from them by offering cashback rewards. What's the difference between the Apple Card and Amazon's new credit builder card?

Amazon is going all-in on spy gear with all the new gear they announced at its September 2019 event. With the announcement of the Echo Frames, Echo Loop, and Echo Buds, it means that there are many more ways to love Amzon's Alexa with these new gadgets. We checked them all out to see they're practical.

Washington Gov. Jay Inslee has proposed a ban on all flavored vaping products, including those that contain THC. An outbreak of lung illnesses and at least 12 deaths have been linked to e-cigarettes, especially those containing THC. Other states with similar bans include New York and Michigan.

On September 20, tens of thousands of people all over the world protested in the global climate strike. The movement was started by children and young adults, worried about world leaders' lack of action. Here's what you need to know about climate change, including what to read, watch, and listen to.

Millions of patients' medical images, including x-rays, MRIs, and CT scans, are currently available online. Poor security measures on servers seems to be the culprit. Some servers don't even have passwords, so anyone can access them.

Macmillan publishes big-name authors like Louise Penny and Oprah, and it wants to make libraries wait to access its e-books for eight weeks after titles launch. The American Library Association is circulating a petition, hoping patrons will pressure Macmillan to change its mind.

Apple Park is the company’s new spaceship campus, its headquarters where 12,000 employees will work, play, eat, stay fit, and more.

The Orange Chef Prep Pad promises to go beyond the nutrition label and give you an exact account of what you’re eating, everything from calories to protein amount to vitamin C levels, based on its weight.

The Nyrius Smart Outlet is dead simple to use and can turn any dumb appliance or device smart, but because it runs on Bluetooth, it can’t tie together your entire home.

Can’t get enough of ink but want something more permanent? The Neo Smartpen N2 will capture your handwritten notes and transcribe them into digital files.