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Tech aimed at battling climate change and even pumping fresh water out of thin air attracted crowds as the annual CES gadget extravaganza showed its green side.

Technology is often designed to lighten the load from the everyday—and brushing your teeth or using the toilet are no exception.

Turning on the TV with a wink, skiing on a city street—the once unimaginable was possible this week at CES, the annual Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas, thanks to wearable tech innovations.

This week’s cold snap across the U.S. will be one of “the most impressive Arctic outbreaks of this century,” one climate scientist says

Li Auto has decided to put off launching the Mega, its latest battery-powered EV, from its earlier slated December. The Nasdaq-listed EV maker said it now

China’s Interim Regulations on Unmanned Aerial Vehicle (UAV) Flight Management took effect on Monday, outlining registration requirements, permissible

The Color Purple and Mean Girls make the trip from the silver screen to the stage and back.

Biden wants to restrict commercial logging in old-growth forests. Could that make wildfires worse?

What a plant-based diet can and cannot do for you, explained by Netflix’s You Are What You Eat.

A new analysis shows 2023 exceeded 1.5C of warming on average for the first time, a key limit in the Paris Climate Agreement.

The Houthi attacks in the Red Sea, explained.

Aaron Rodgers, explained for sports fans and non-sports fans alike.

Friday’s action reflects South Africa’s solidarity with the Palestinian cause — and its domestic and foreign interests.

It’s an escalation in the region, but we’re not actually headed to outright war with Iran.

An Oregon case will clarify whether officials can jail or fine homeless people for sleeping outside.

A door plug falling mid-flight has renewed scrutiny of air travel and of Boeing’s planes.

University of Waterloo researchers are tapping into idled electric vehicles to act as mobile generators and help power overworked and aging electricity grids.

An integral part of the transition to green energy is sensibly utilizing the occasional surplus electricity generated by renewable sources. One possibility is using such surplus energy to produce hydrogen via electrolysis. This green hydrogen can then either serve as an energy carrier itself or be used in further synthesis reactions.

Among the more than 3,500 booths at the Consumer Electronics Show (CES) in Las Vegas, only a few focus exclusively on women's health, including a cervical cancer screening device and a wristband to anticipate hot flushes.

Venezuela is putting an end to the petro cryptocurrency that President Nicolas Maduro launched six years ago to sidestep US sanctions, but which never took off and became embroiled in a graft scandal.