Qihoo, the Chinese tech giant best known for its antivirus software, has launched its own mini wireless router, indicating an interest (...)

In anticipation of The Lone Ranger, Disney is sending horseback statues of the film’s heroes on a cross-country path fans (...)

People used to buy keepsake knickknacks to point to old memories. Now we create those artifacts digitally with certain viewers (...)

In anticipation of the G8 summit next week, the Open Knowledge foundation just released a report on how open government data really (...)

The Amazing Humidifier lives up to its name. “College dorm room” is a design category in its own right. On the typological (...)

The numbers behind climate change should get you motivated. This graphic, from Information Is Beautiful, shows the terrifying (...)

You know who brings in the bucks? People who drive electric cars waiting for their car to charge. Stick an electric vehicle (...)

In the first trailer of Martin Scorsese’s new film: yachts, goldfish-swallowing, money taped to body parts, Kanye West’s (...)

Starbucks is about to bake croissants inside 3,500 of their stores. The pastry selection will improve immeasurably, but will a (...)

Jamie Boulton discovers a unique backdrop for his Nintendo glitches: his own body. At this point, it’s not uncommon to (...)

What’s the best way to revitalize dying retail infrastructure? What happens when big box stores close down, leaving so (...)

Project Loon will use these solar-powered giant devices hovering 12 miles above the ground to beam down Internet to places where (...)

Filmmaker Casey Nesitat takes to the streets of New York to compare the new Citibike bike share to other forms of transportation. (...)

If you’re a dude living in either 1965 or 2013, purchasing this grill is a forgone conclusion. “How would you classify (...)

Finnish artist Kaarina Kaikkonen makes a ship out of clothing worn by workers in a Max Mara textile factory. Kaarina Kaikkonen (...)

According to CNN, Google’s proposed stock split moved closer to execution this weekend as the company’s board approved a set of (...)

Digg has just announced that its answer to the now fallen Google Reader, named Digg Reader, is launching next week — with access (...)

Google today announced an expansion of Chromebook availability worldwide, tripling the number of stores to 6,600. In addition to Best (...)

Marks of Excellence, a freshly revised book from Phaidon, compiles today’s most identifiable logos according to their visual (...)

There are plenty of online resources to tell you the about the most trustworthy charities. But if you want to know which are the (...)

You may not be able to control the privacy of your electronic data. But keeping yourself off security cameras? There’s an (...)

Photographer Ji Yeo captures a behind-the-scenes look at K-Pop culture’s influence on standards of beauty. The South Korean (...)

You can build a shiny modern metropolis out of nothing, but how do you create the bustle of a city? Recently released timelapses (...)

My official biography, such as it is, reads as follows: “Baratunde Thurston is the author of the New York Times best seller (...)

The expose and subsequent reaction to PRISM, a program setup by the National Security Agency (NSA) to access and leverage data from (...)

The one-size-fits-all approach to education has never been more outdated or irrelevant. Now thanks to the transformative effects of (...)

In his weekly column for the New York Times, Paul Krugman talks about a problem that is likely (or at least should be) on the minds (...)

Today Microsoft joined Facebook in releasing partially obfuscated data that helped paint a picture of the company’s requests from (...)

Designer Chris Kabel’s Sticky Lamp can be stuck to any wall, ceiling, or just about any other convenient surface. Sometimes (...)

Nuclear power seems cheap, but if you count the embedded costs of dealing with the fuel, does it make sense as an option for a (...)

Facebook announced today that it will be releasing all national security orders it receives from the US government, including those (...)

Steve Wozniak, a technology icon for his work at Apple, is an elder statesman in the industry; he’s a person whose opinion carries (...)

BlackBerry rolled out a new beta version of BBM Channels, its upcoming social platform aimed at high-profile brands and celebrities, (...)

San Francisco (where else?) has launched a new plan to deal with disasters using collaborative consumption. Will they actually (...)

The NSA might be able to tap into your electronic data just like every other company, but it turns out that your personal information (...)

Dewar’s experiment in "3-B printing" We’ve seen some fascinating experiments in bio-design--like this MIT project (...)

The artist who brought us last year’s scotch tape facial makeovers is back with a similar project involving rubber bands. (...)

Meet the mysterious ounce-sized primate whose bones are 8 million years older than any bones previously found in such good condition. (...)

The inexpensive virtual reality headset Oculus Rift is poised to change video games forever. Co.Labs spoke with inventor Palmer (...)

To end a protection racket in Sicily, a group of businesses banded together to tell customers that they didn’t pay organized (...)

For over 50 years, the architect dreamed of building a one-room structure for minimal living. Now it exists, on Vitra’s campus (...)

A new website has compiled data from over 600 pet-threatening movies, reporting on whether or not there are any casualties in them. (...)

Philosopher Peter Singer wants you to confront the fact that you can, and don’t. Imagine you’re on your way to work, (...)

A new documentary, 20 Feet From Stardom, tracks the singers who, despite huge talent, didn’t take center stage but filled (...)

In the labor-pinching world of retail, it just might be. “I just think people need to make a living wage with health benefits,” (...)

Why do you have to build the Lomo Konstruktor? Why do you add an egg to Betty Crocker cake mix? If you’re an engineer, (...)

The Vancouver-based design firm turns the modest material into something super strong and durable, no hardware or tools required. (...)

Fair trade might be good. But owning your own supply chain is even better. For small farmers with a patch of forest, new ventures (...)