WikiLeaks CIA docs show it’s not 2017, it’s 1984. Now what?
StandardCommentary: Even though I’m no terrorist, the unconfirmed WikiLeaks disclosures about the CIA scare me. They might scare you too. Here’s what to do.
analysis
Nintendo hooked me as a kid. Can the Switch win over my son?
StandardCommentary: Nintendo ignited my lifelong interest in video games. Soon, it’ll be my son’s turn, and the Switch console might just be what does it.
Can tech help Alzheimer’s sufferers?
StandardFrom CNET Magazine: Brain-training apps might one day help the millions of Americans living with Alzheimer’s.
Oculus VR goggles could change the future. Or not.
StandardThe virtual-reality era officially begins on Monday. Facebook will start selling its $599 Rift, a VR headset it believes will change our lives — again.
How Electronic Arts stopped being the worst company in America
StandardBeing named the worst company in America two years in a row was a wake-up call for the video game maker. Interviews with current and former executives, employees and partners show how EA changed the way it worked as it tries to redeem itself.
It’s 2014. Why is my battery stuck in the ’90s?
StandardThe devices we all rely on continue to evolve radically. So why has the battery industry failed? Here’s how you can take charge.
Virtual reality and the silver screen: A match made in heaven
StandardOculus is developing software for watching movies, and it’s one of the best VR experiences out there.
Meet Ello, the social network that wants to be the anti-Facebook
StandardThe website has only been available to the public for a little over a month, but it’s already gaining attention among tech elite.
Vexed in the city: Working in Silicon Valley tech is much more lucrative than you think
StandardAdd in the benefits, the perks, and the transportation tech workers get for free, and the value of their salaries jumps up to 20 percent.
Facebook’s mood study: How you became the guinea pig
VideoThat controversial research into how posts affect users’ emotions is just latest in a long line of privacy flaps — and apologies — for the social networking giant.