The Google Pixel 2 has the best camera of any smartphone. This much we already know to be true. It also has an excellent portrait mode for blurring the background in photos, but it doesn't use two camera lenses to do that like the iPhone or Samsung Galaxy Note8. Instead, it uses some very smart software and machine learning, and the minute difference between the pixels in its camera sensor, to simulate blur that looks very nearly as good as a much larger and more expensive digital SLR.

The Trump administration is now pushing federal agencies to finally adopt basic security protocols designed to protect government emails against spoofing and phishing attacks.

The US National Chicken Council and some Republican lawmakers want to kill rules that limit how many chicken carcasses poultry plants can process per minute, and they're hoping President Donald Trump's disdain for Obama-era red-tape will help them feed America's growing bird-blood lust.

With Fear the Walking Dead finishing one season and The Walking Dead about to start another, it's the perfect time to talk crossover.

This morning brought us the Black Panther trailer of all our dreams. And while there weren't a ton of new plot points revealed, there are a handful of important reveals that we were dying to examine closely. So we did!

The Government Accountability Office, a federal watchdog agency that provides investigative support to legislators, will look into the Federal Communications Commission and its chief Ajit Pai's dubiously supported claims that a cyberattack took down the FCC's public commenting system earlier this year.

Voltron: Legendary Defender's fourth season is weird. A mere six episodes long (after a normal-length season was split to create the show's third and fourth), at times it feels like it's been cobbled together out of a season we never got to see the rest of. Yet despite that, it delivers some hugely satisfying stories fans have been itching to see since the show began.

Star Trek: Discovery is in a hot spot. The latest episode, "Choose Your Pain," was indeed painful, but mainly because of the choices it made -- especially regarding Captain Lorca's actions. We take look at why Lorca chose to leave a man behind for spite, as well as expose Ash Tyler's secret motives and discuss how the relatively obscure Eugenics Wars factor in this season. You can watch the video below.

I've been reading DC's Dark Nights: Metal with one eyebrow perpetually raised; something about the concept of the event and its aesthetics just weren't clicking into place for me. But then I talked to a friend, who told me that the key to Metal was understanding that DC's been in the process of deconstructing the idea of Batman -- those parts of Batman that aren't just dark and moody, but are legitimately destructive and unhealthy.

Andrew Finch's Others Will Follow is about a mission to Mars gone awry, but this isn't The Martian. There are no alien potatoes, and no jokes about space pirates -- just a lonely astronaut reflecting on his fate, and deciding to risk it all to send one last inspirational message back to Earth.

It's understandable that UAV enthusiasts might be tempted to grab amazing footage of ongoing disasters like the northern California wildfires -- providing a unique perspective of a climate change-fuelled catastrophe which has now killed at least 41 people, burned down thousands of buildings and laid waste to hundreds of thousands of acres of land.

Eleven's journey in the next season of Stranger Things has been largely kept a mystery, following her cliffhanger disappearance at the end of the first season. But a new clip gives a little taste of how she escaped her trip to the Upside Down, and it's definitely not pretty.

Malcolm Turnbull has again pushed the idea of a "technology neutral" approach to energy policy, after scrapping the Clean Energy Target recommended by Australia's Chief Scientist Dr Alan Finkel, which Tony Abbott had previously referred to as a "tax on coal". The CET will now be replaced with a National Energy Guarantee, with a focus on reducing power bills and guaranteeing reliability through focusing on so-called "dispatchable" generation.

Humans and dogs have a long history of working together, leading to the assumption that the collaborative abilities of dogs are the result of domestication. New research suggests this isn't the case, and that wolves are far better at cooperation than their domesticated cousins, at least when they're cooperating with one another.

The Walking Dead has one of the most passionate fanbases in comics history that prides itself in its attention to detail, but according to series creator Robert Kirkman, one obvious inside joke basically went over the entire fandom's head and drove some to madness.

Imagine an animal with the body of a chameleon, the feet and claws of an anteater, the humped back of a camel, and a tail that is both flattened like a beaver's, but also like that of a scorpion. If you're thinking this sounds like someone just threw your local zoo into a blender -- or that it's not far off from mythical creatures like the chimera or manticore -- this would be understandable. But this bonkers description fits a real, long-extinct group of tree-dwelling reptiles that lived more than 200 million years ago. Now, a new species of these freaky little critters has been identified, and its fossilized remains pile onto the anatomical strangeness, showing that this ancient reptile evolved a toothless, remarkably bird-like head in a world 100 million years before birds with heads like this even existed.

If you're in London right now you might want to look out your window. It's disturbing to say the least.

Amazon looms just over the horizon but eBay is here to remind you they are a big deal with 20% off all sorts of tech products - smartphones, cameras, laptops, routers, graphics cards, TVs, drones, headphones... the list goes on!

It's a dog-eat-dog world out there, or in the case of the southeastern United States, it's an alligator-eat-shark kind of a world, according to an unsettling new study from Kansas State University scientists.