What the Internet is talking about right now

Trump had a plan to to disrupt the vote. Here's why it didn't work.

We've often heard about microwaves interfering with WiFi signals, but here you can see it firsthand.

"I want kids to know they always have a choice," says 94-year-old Batsheva Dagan, who survived both Auschwitz and Ravensbrück.

In Season 2 of the Disney+ series, the traditional sounds of "Star Wars" collide with Swedish heavy metal.

Most efforts to take on climate change have focused on power plants, cars and factories. Food has always been an afterthought. Here's why that's dangerous.

Doctors and scientists expect a night-and-day difference in how the Biden administration will seek to handle the coronavirus.

With the GOP almost certain to hold the Senate, millions of Americans will be defenseless if the Court decides to take away their health coverage.

Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell is perhaps the most important figure who hasn't weighed in publicly.

Players from the NY Giants and Washington Football team fumbled and fumbled and fumbled.

Finally, you can enjoy our first lengthy tests of the weirdly positioned $299 Series S.

The role of the Supreme Court will be tested in this election.

A school teacher from North Beach on a nature walk was the first to report a new invasive species in the US: the black bean bug from Asia. The bug poses a threat to local crops like sugarcane.

Newspapers from around the globe featured President-Elect Joe Biden on their Sunday front pages.

Julie Nolke's magic mirror has a sick premonition about her personal life.

Would you harm yourself just to get at someone else? Spite is in us all, but there are unexpected benefits to it.

Soccer player Valentino Lazaro scored an outrageous goal by twisting his body and looped the ball into the net.

Feeling homesick? These candles are formulated specifically to remind you of your state of origin — even if it's New Jersey.

Contestant Burt Thakur teared up and shared an emotional story about how Alex Trebek touched his life and "taught him English."

Kanye West was on the ballot in 12 states and received over 60,000 votes in total. Here are the states that turned out the most for him.

Television's consummate quizmaster dies "peacefully" after lengthy battle with pancreatic cancer.