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Mauricio Pochettino's US men's national team faces La Albirroja in a World Cup warm-up in Pennsylvania.
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2026 is shaping up to be one of the most exciting years for smartphone launches. Here's what to expect.
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Carlo Ancelotti's Seleção take on The Lions of Teranga in London.
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What do you get with the stripped-down Model Y and Model 3? A lower price, for starters.
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There'd be no Stranger Things or Severance without this masterpiece ABC show from 2004.
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The biggest retail event of the year has grown into an entire month of sales that ebb and flow. Here's how to make the most of it.
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Apple's tiny trackers have become invaluable additions for travel as well as keeping tabs on everyday items. Here's how to make them work best for you.
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 Dutch expedition camping module specialist Bliss Mobil has launched its smallest model to date. Rather than getting tied to the likes of a large heavy-duty Mercedes Zetros or MAN TGS cab, the new Bliss 8 is designed to ride aback smaller, nimbler 4x4 chassis like the Toyota Land Cruiser or Ford F-Series. With help from an electro-actuated hard-walled lift system, it still offers the precisely organized essentials and modern comforts on which Bliss sta
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Nintendo's newest hybrid handheld is flying off the shelves, so grabbing one during restocks before Black Friday crowds descend is a smart move.
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What happened to Bitcoin $200,000 by the end of 2025?
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High-speed connectivity in the rural countryside can be hard to find, but you've got options. Here are CNET's top picks.
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This thermometer also has sensors for an electrocardiogram and digital stethoscope. Here's how it works.
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 Apple today announced that iPhone users can now create a Digital ID in the Apple Wallet app based on information from their U.S. passport.
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 Volkswagen has recalled 2025 ID.Buzz electric vans, because their rear seats are only configured for two people but are wide enough to fit three. According to the NHTSA note (PDF) found by Electrek, Volkswagen is recalling 5,637 vehicles, which were manufactured between September 18, 2024 and February 11, 2025. The removable third-row of the 2025 ID.Buzz are only fitted with seatbelts for two people. However, its seating surface width exceeds the value specified for two occupants under Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standard No. 208, which sets the standards to reduce the number of deaths in the event of a crash.
In other words, the third row of the 2025 ID.Buzz is wide enough to require three seatbelts. As it is, it'll be very easy to fit a third person in, and they will have no protection while the vehicle is on the road, increasing their likelihood of getting injured or dying if they get into an accident. Volkswagen intends to fix the issue by installing permanent "unpadded trim parts" to limit the surface width where passengers can sit on the rear bench. The 2025 Volkswagen ID.Buzz electric van was released in the US in November 2024 and has a starting price of $60,000. It has an EPA-estimated range of 234 miles on a full charge and comes in several possible color schemes.
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You've heard of the woolly mammoth. But have you heard of woolly mice? These critters were genetically modified by the Dallas-based biotech company Colossal Biosciences to have the same "woolly" and fat appearance as the ancient mammoths. The mice are a key step in the longer journey to de-extinct the woolly mammoth. NPR's Rob Stein takes us to the lab where it all happened.
Interested in more biotech stories? Let us know by dropping a line to shortwave@npr.org.
Listen to every episode of Short Wave sponsor-free and support our work at NPR by signing up for Short Wave at plus.npr.org/shortwave.
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