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In a pair of recently released images, you can see an unprecedented amount of detail in Jupiter's clouds, and they were both created by citizen scientists.

The Trump administration has called for NASA to cease funding ISS operations in 2024, in order to divert that money into manned lunar exploration in 2025.

The Mazda-designed Toyota Yaris iA vies with the Honda Fit for bragging rights in the subcompact-car category. The iA has a stylish cockpit and decent tech, though it lacks the high-tech features of other Toyotas: adaptive cruise control, lane departure warning, and blind spot detection.

Machine learning has become so advanced that a handful of developers have created a tool called FakeApp that can create convincing "face swap" videos. And of course, they're using it to make porn.

We don't know a lot about the device, but Samsung's event invitation offers at least one tantalizing teaser.

Burger King — yes, Burger King — made a pretty darn good video to explain what net neutrality is, why it's important, and why the FCC killing it last month represents a loss for Americans.

A surprisingly wide selection of titles received excellent PS4 Pro patches. From relatively small indies to beloved Sony exclusives and third-party best sellers, there's plenty of high-res enjoyment to be had for little cash.

Meltdown and Spectre are serious problems. Are they serious enough to kill all hope of future CPU performance improvements?

After showing off its design for an electric semi truck, the company has been working on an aggressive release schedule. However, the vehicle hasn't been spotted in real life until now.

SpaceX has successfully test fired the Falcon Heavy for the first time ever, proving that if nothing else, the engines will be able to ignite and send the rocket upward. Everything after that is still unknown.

It's difficult to know when you're buying a genuine battery and when you might be getting a counterfeit or substandard replacement. Biting into it is pretty much the worst validation method we can think of.

Soon you'll be able to see the diagnostic data Microsoft collects from Windows and what it's doing with it.