The lensman behind "Sign O' The Times" talks about some of his most iconic Prince shots.

This was… quite a turn of events.

With Adobe Sign you can stop chasing down signatures and get documents signed in minutes — not days.

Using neural networks, YouTube channel Neural Networks and Deep Learning bumped up the frame rate of this video of a M65 Atomic Cannon artillery test from 24FPS to 48FPS.

Two years ago, Reddit had the internet's biggest QAnon problem. Today, that problem is gone — but the company can't really explain why.

With mall vacancies accelerating amid a surge in online shopping, landlords are quickly looking for other ways to reuse the empty space.

The Carolina Reaper comes for all of us.

There's no question that climate change is killing people — but you could also argue that it qualifies as wanton extermination of entire cultures.

"Wait, are there actually going to be new movies this fall?" It's a thought we've all been having for some time. Here's a handy guide.

A tour of Hollywood, California in the 1930s. To license footage from this film for commercial use visit: www.travelfilmarchive.com

From Ancient Egypt to the Super Bowl, beer has played an important role in human history for millennia.

The philosopher and gender theorist discusses tensions in the feminist movement over trans rights.

The Cybovac E30 Robot Vacuum Cleaner has an average rating of 4.7 out of 5 on Amazon due to its Alexa integration and app-enabled smart features.

A soothing instrumental cover of the iconic 1980s yacht rock song.

The population density of the country over 500 years ago is very different from its population density today.

We hope Nintendo is watching this guy's video and taking down notes.

Gabriel Thompson takes us into San Francisco Immigration Court and the labyrinthine system that asylum seekers — and attorneys and judges — are up against.

The typical path to parenthood didn't work for David Jay, a founder of the asexual movement. So he designed his own household — and is trying to show others what is possible.

Dr. Anthony Fauci and Senator Rand Paul have a tense exchange about herd immunity at a Senate hearing on Wednesday.

Tired of taking calls in your bathroom? This home office can be built in your backyard in a single day.

A teenager asked that age-old question on TikTok, creating a viral backlash, and then, a thoughtful scientific debate.

With Adobe Sign you can stop chasing down signatures and get documents signed in minutes — not days.

"Did we get your attention? Good."

Sarah Edmondson and Nippy Ames, stars of the HBO docuseries "The Vow," on escaping Keith Raniere's cult NXIVM and what came after.

Hilary Duff gives a tour of her surprisingly rustic mansion, equipped with a chicken coop, in this edition of Architectural Digest's Open Door.

Here's a data visualization that shows that the majority of America's economic output is concentrated in and around its largest cities.

Dumbbells are impossibly expensive right now, thanks in large part to resellers taking advantage of a shortage.

"I thought we were doing a good thing, and after we altered the course of US politics and i made enough money to retire at 27, I realized I was wrong."

It's a perfect demonstration of the boycott effect, a phenomenon of sedimentation happening much faster in a vessel with inclined walls.

Earth may gain a new minimoon later this year, or the object could be a decades-old rocket booster.

The 73.5-foot wave Gabeira surfed in Nazaré, Portugal was the biggest wave anyone surfed in the 2019-20 winter season.

Pump the jams without ever having to deal with a wire again. Not only are the earbuds themselves wireless, but the case charges using the Qi standard.

Indoor farming companies — like Kimbal Musk's Square Roots — claim their methods can replicate any climate on earth, resulting in better-tasting produce. That story may be more marketing than science.

A detailed explainer on how you make the most sumptuous English pie imaginable.

The massive Asian version is running out of habitat, raiding farms and killing the occasional human.

Research on how the brain processes memories suggests that people who can afford more novel experiences will recall having lived for a longer time on Earth.

How manufacturers tried to sell consumers on a tiny DVD disc which was 8 centimetres in diameter.

What would a piano sound like if you replaced the strings with guitar string on all of its notes?

If you begin either movie and see nothing but beautifully-scored blackness for a couple of minutes, don't worry — just hum along to the theme tune and wait for the typography to begin. This font was called "Star Trek," though its modern-day digital version is known as "Horizon," and is available only in non-italic form.

Milo the parrot and tis owner have a delightful way of playing with each other.

One of the nation's top legal experts says: "A Trump appointment will very much solidify the power of corporations and businesses on the Supreme Court."

Former detective Brett Hankison was indicted on three counts of first-degree wanton endangerment.

Can you even fire a gun like this or will the other gun be destroyed?

An artist-activist catalogues the physical remnants and political legacies of "segregation walls," unassuming bits of racist infrastructure that hide in plain sight in American neighborhoods.

The four-day work week sounds like a fantastic idea, and in some cases, it really could work — but in all too many, it's still an impossible dream.

This insane paint job demonstrates the magic of thermochromatic pigments.

That's a good boy.

The richest man in the world hasn't issued a single grant for the $10 billion climate fund he announced seven months ago.

We are nothing but a tiny speck of dust in a universe of giants.

Storms have popped up in this record-breaking hurricane season at such a breakneck pace that forecasters ran out of names and were forced to move on the Greek alphabet. But one of the storms with a traditional name — Paulette — has come back to life more than a week after it hit Bermuda.

Colonial exploitation made the indigenous Aztec people disproportionately vulnerable to epidemics. Indigenous accounts show their perspective.

It's so thick that it almost looks like a smoke screen.

The weird pandemic summer is over. What's the big idea in America this fall?

These are TIME's 100 most influential pioneers, leaders, titans, artists and icons of 2020.

The cicada killer has a stinger like a syringe, at an eye-popping 1 ⅝ inch in length. How does that feel jabbed into your skin?

The first sign for Hala Khouri that something dangerous, if not exactly new, was spreading in her world of health practitioners was "Plandemic," a viral video filled with misinformation and conspiracy theories about the spread of COVID-19.

The new coronavirus seems so strange because it has our full attention in a way most viruses don't.

From the creator of "The Haunting of Hill House" comes a new ghost story loosely based on the 1898 horror novella "The Turn of the Screw." "The Haunting of Bly Manor" will be released on Netflix on October 9.

The acclaimed director has an unimpeachable body of work, but why isn't it more extensive? The answer lies in the long list of movies and TV shows that he hasn't made.

The Zuse Z4, a digital computer built in 1945 and currently preserved at the Deutsches Museum in Munich, finally has a manual to fully reveal its secrets.

Why is London filled with oddly shaped buildings like "The Cheesegrater" and "The Shard"?

In his new book, "Three-Ring Circus: Kobe, Shaq, Phil, And The Crazy Years of the Lakers Dynasty," Jeff Pearlman reveals the inner workings of the Kobe-Shaq dynasty, full of behind-the-scenes infighting, untold hilarity and endless controversy.

Humans tend to fare poorly at predicting how we are going to feel in the future—and often totally misjudge what will make us happy.

This guy tries to see if his wife will notice that he swapped out her car for a different one.

The US Supreme Court changed size seven times in its first 80 years, from as few as five justices to as many as 10. Now, some argue it's time to revisit the issue.

A roundup of the most interesting, thought-provoking and surprising questions that our favorite columnists addressed in recent days.

Working through your cinema backlog? This scratch-off poster is a wonderful visual representation of your film fandom.

Looking to get your exercise in wherever you are? This three-in-one paddle, ski and rowing machine folds down so small that you can even stash it in your luggage. It's raised over $3 million through crowdfunding, and it's still going strong.

If you're easily distracted from work or studying, these crowdfunded smart glasses are worth considering. Not only can they track distractions, but they can redirect you toward more productive behavior.