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Proposed changes to the Nutrition Facts label include a separate line for added sugars. Critics argue that all sugars are the same. Who is right? -- Read more on ScientificAmerican.com

The PureBoost X has a floating arch that acts like an extra-sturdy sock. It's designed to accommodate the unique range of motion observed in women's feet. The post Only Women Get to Wear Adidas’ Wild New Shoe appeared first on WIRED.

Imagine if a hospital functioned like a five-star restaurant or hotel.Most of us shudder when we think about the experience of going to the hospital. Between the long wait times and the overwhelmed staff, patients are often left feeling neglected at their most vulnerable hour.Read Full Story

A Californian is the latest in a string of pregnant women potentially exposed to the tropical virus -- Read more on ScientificAmerican.com

Forget cashless. The future is cardless. The post Your Phone Will Replace Your Wallet at the ATM, Too appeared first on WIRED.

Everyone has always known exactly what Twitter has needed to do. Immediately! Here's proof.Slate's David Auerbach has a plan to fix Twitter. In brief, it involves making it a more welcoming place and minimizing harassment by shielding users from tweets other than those sent by people they've chosen to follow. He outlines his strategy—soberly headlined "What Twitter Must Do"—in the form of an open letter to Twitter itself:Read Full Story

It's that time of year in central Texas -- Read more on ScientificAmerican.com

After years of criticism, Barbie finally looks more like real women. The post Like Real People, Barbie Now Comes in Different Sizes appeared first on WIRED.

If you use your personal phone for work, should you be worried about your Tinder profile and NSFW Facebook posts?How are you reading this story—on your work phone or computer, or on a personal device that you use for work? If it's the latter, you're in the majority. Sixty percent of respondents in a 2014 survey said their companies already had a bring your own device (BYOD) policy in place, and another 14% said their companies were developing one. The year before, Garter researchers predicted that half of employers would actually require their staff to use their own devices for work by this year.Read Full Story

The powerhouse of the European Union struggles to cut the dirtiest fossil fuel -- Read more on ScientificAmerican.com

From the ever-expanding MCU to DC supervillains, we've got all the news that's fit to print. Or at least to publish electronically. The post Cape Watch: Marvel Is Officially the Show That Never Ends appeared first on WIRED.

The Seoul store follows the recent opening of one near the company HQ in Shenzhen, China. It will showcase DJI"s drones and cameras.DJI, the world's largest maker of consumer drones, is opening a flagship retail store in Seoul, South Korea, Fast Company has learned.Read Full Story

Well, you miiiiiiight want to get a new one. The post Your Apple AC Adapter Might Have Been Recalled appeared first on WIRED.

Infographic from Scientific American breaks down the technology behind our ongoing search for ripples in spacetime -- Read more on ScientificAmerican.com

Weil left Twitter over the weekend with other execs in a major shake-up.Former Twitter product head Kevin Weil has reportedly landed at one of the microblogging site's main competitors, Facebook's Instagram, reports Re/code. Weil was one of the executives who left Twitter in a major shake-up at the company over the weekend. At Instagram, Weil will take the same position he held at Twitter, heading up the product team.Read Full Story

Urban Engines now offers companies and transit agencies the ability to test and compare different choices in the virtual world. The post Transit Agencies Can Now Test New Routes in a Virtual World appeared first on WIRED.

Researchers found a spike in mercury, which is produced by volcanoes, in ancient ocean sediments from southern France that span the time of the mass extinction that got the dinosaurs, lending support... -- Read more on ScientificAmerican.com