Two scientists have discovered that mice sing. Does this mean that mice are a lot more like people than we ever realized, or people are a lot more like mice?
For years, governments all over the world have secretly been collaborating with the high-end color laser printer industry in order to track the origin of every color copy made.
What Google Earth really shows us in stark relief is how many parts of the world are still invisible to people in the United States, where Google generates its Earth.
Fantasy authors JK Rowling and Jacqueline Carey have written new novels about magical realms that are, ironically, more realistic than many US newscasts.
EarthLink and dozens of ISPs like it are hardly fighting for truth and justice when it comes to protecting your computer from whatever scams and threats are out there.
The DOJ has wisely made the world safer by forcing anyone even remotely connected with publishing erotic images online to keep elaborate files on the true identities of everyone in said images for seven years.
We should try to change the world around us - or, failing that, at least our personal circumstances. That's why I'm excited about <i>Rebuilt</i>, a new book about what it's like to become a cyborg.
As of last week, we have a new card to burn. I'm talking about the new driver's licenses and ID cards ushered into existence by the passage of the Real ID Act.
Grabbing those screen shots from DVDs was, as my lawyers assured me, a textbook definition of fair use. But the entertainment industry made it a pain in the ass.
When you play the Xbox game Halo, it's hard to miss "the Jar Jar effect." That's when aliens bear an uncanny resemblance to earthly racial stereotypes.
