Elisabeth Olsen must choose between her first and second husbands (Callum Turner and Miles Teller) in A24's new cosmic romance.
Gutting the National Science Foundation’s budget would prevent the agency from breaking ground on the Thirty Meter Telescope in Hawaii.
The struggling fitness brand's secondhand marketplace is expanding nationwide.
The president of Marvel Studios talks about the Fantastic Four's role in the upcoming Avengers film.
Alibaba's smart glasses may sound like a Ray-Ban dupe, but there are already plans for so much more.
From drought-stricken farms to rising trade barriers, the global coffee industry is facing unprecedented strain.
Jake Schreier's anti-hero team-up was a hit, but he's got an even bigger Marvel ensemble movie on the horizon.
New images from the film reveal Mia Goth, the monster, Oscar Isaac, Christoph Waltz, and so much more.
Ayaneo has several dual-screen handhelds, but we need one that’s light and cheap.
“When you have an extended period of prosperity with no existential war, there’s no cleansing function..."
A laptop will cost you more today, but maybe one day you'll get a check in the mail.
Plus, Spider-Man swaps Glasgow for New York in latest movie.
The veteran comedy actor, who voices Donkey in the long-running animated series, also said that recording for 'Shrek 5' is still underway.
The Romans may have treasured the trilobite fossil for its presumed magical or protective powers.
'Interview With the Vampire' stars Sam Reid and Jacob Anderson tease their third season playing everyone's favorite on-again, off-again undead couple.
The legendary filmmaker's first visit to San Diego Comic-Con focused on art conservation—but, yes, there was also some 'Star Wars.'
The director has found great success with his motion-capture epics—and is hoping to expand the world of Pandora with an animated side project.
C'mon Google, let's make things interesting.
Burmese pythons pose a significant threat to the Florida Everglades, but scientists have come up with a clever new way to lure and trap them.
The consequences of nuclear catastrophe extend far beyond the initial explosion—it could dismantle global food security for decades to come, a new study suggests.
