The 'Guerrilla' Wikipedia Editors Who Combat Conspiracy Theories
Susan Gerbic's team of over 100 editors are responsible for some of Wikipedia’s most trafficked pages about UFOs and other pseudoscience.

Susan Gerbic's team of over 100 editors are responsible for some of Wikipedia’s most trafficked pages about UFOs and other pseudoscience.
Netflix’s foray into sci-fi has resulted in a now-common sight: its competitors following suit. Hulu's new show is only the first King-sized salvo.
"Going from zero bodies of water to one is a big change, for sure, but the full extent of this discovery depends on what we find next."
Microsoft prioritizes accessibility with an innovative package design for its new Xbox controller for disabled gamers.
A budget robot vacuum that can get around, but doesn’t do much else.
An itch to build a better flashlight birthed a brilliant companion for cops and outdoorsy types alike.
Nearly a year after hackers stole the personal data of 147 million people from Equifax, the company details how it's overhauling security.
To see how Cruise pulled off the gut-twisting corkscrew dive, we went to Airbus' helicopter flight school for our own training time.
The congressman from the heart of tech-land says his constituents are not a bunch of libertarians, as widely believed.
Take a look inside the new manufacturing plant for Moderna Therapeutics, the Boston area-based biotech valued at $7 billion.
Hue. Saturation. Luminance. Sparkle. Fixing a door ding is about way more than color. (Also: Why the sky is blue and clouds are white.)
The House Committee on Science, Space, and Technology loved what they heard from Uber, but experts wonder if flying taxis are really ready for takeoff.
An app for Glass aimed at factory workers can understand spoken language and respond with oral responses. Next up: image recognition.
The congressman from the heart of tech-land says Democrats must appeal to voters on voters' self-interest.
The new program will put two safety drivers in each car, and the company will deploy a system that watches to see if they’re actually paying attention.
The data was anonymized, but academics are still concerned about the ethics of the analysis.
"I Admit" is a brazen and sickening piece of pop art—and Black Twitter spared no time in calling out its hypocrisy.