If you know anything about building your own computer, you’ll know there’s an entire industry dedicated to integrating bright (but useless) customizable RGB (red, green, blue) LED lights into the ...

There’s a disparity affecting South Carolina’s communities of color when it comes to who’s waiting for a life-saving organ donation, but one Lowcountry man and a South Carolina agency are working ...

The 90s played a pivotal role in shaping the tech that we use on a daily basis. Here are some standout gadgets and ...

The former Department of Homeland Security secretary’s exit won’t undo the precedent her policies helped establish.

Evolution is biology's powerful method of engineering. It works by generating many variants of DNA, RNA, and proteins inside cells and letting nature ...

When Anne Wojcicki was considering whether she should try to save her life’s work, genetic testing pioneer 23andMe, from bankruptcy last year, many within her inner circle offered the same advice.

Last Thursday, Oberlin Sinfonietta performed George Lewis’ largely improvised piece for open instrumentation, “Arcades,” ...

If California had a favorite eccentric relative, it would be Santa Cruz, and you’d definitely want them at every family gathering. This coastal treasure about 75 miles south of San Francisco has spent ...

Among the selections included in LB972 are solid-color plates, as well as designs honoring the University of Nebraska State Museums and women veterans.

Among display glasses, the RayNeo Air 4 Pros are $350 cheaper than the XReal One Pro, but which pair actually offers the better value?

A change in eyesight is a natural part of aging. Over time, making out the small text on menus or the size 10 font in your paperback can get harder to read. Sure, you could go through life squinting.

National Geographic archaeologist George E. Stuart reported in 1975 on the scientists who sought to decode the ancient language—and the looters who stood in their way.