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The sample was vacuum-sealed twice for safekeeping in 1972, but the time has come to—carefully—break it open.

That should give you a little hope for the future of gaming, but it might have more to do with how much people hate Ghost Recon Breakpoint.

A poll of Yahoo Finance readers has declared Facebook as the worst company of 2021. Congrats!

Microsoft is moving forward with its plan to transfer items out of the Control Panel and into Windows 11 Settings.

Some people believe 5G is damaging to human health and have gone so far as to wear special accessories to ward off the 5G boogeyman. According to Dutch regulators, many of the products are themselves radioactive. It almost makes you miss the days when snake oil was just a placebo.

The massive kites can reduce cargo ships' carbon emissions by up to 40 percent.

The troubled aerospace firm hopes to improve its design process by doing it in the metaverse. Of course, exactly what that means is still up in the air.

Alleged criminals are sticking the tiny tracking devices on vehicles with the hopes of finding them later, and absconding with them.

Far, far away from the presumably toasty place you're reading this, on the Walgreen Coast of Antarctica, there's a massive chunk of ice known as the Thwaites Glacier. It's the widest glacier in the world, and scientists are worried that a large volume of its ice could end up in the oceans very soon. This has earned Thwaites a nickname: Doomsday Glacier.

Developers have begun to announce the addition to in-game NFTs, and gamers, and some developers, aren't happy about it.

Last month, we hoped the James Webb Space Telescope’s new December 22 launch date would constitute the last of its delays. Our wish wasn’t granted.

Sorry, hopeful Trekkies, but we have to burst everyone's warp bubble. Despite recent reports that scientists had built a real warp bubble, it looks like warp speed is still a few baby steps away. But all hope is not lost: we sat down with Dr. Harold G. "Sunny" White, whose research team has recently proposed a structure that could be built in the real world to study the Casimir effect.