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• Report

  These are the carpenters turning wood into gold

  Miniot makes some of the best and most beautiful wooden iPhone and iPad cases around, but its goal isn't to get rich off of it. It's a family business — based right in their house — and we swung by to see how they bring work, life, and a passion for crafting all together.

• Feature

  Meet the godfather of wearables

  The modern wearable was born in Alex Pentland's MIT laboratory, despite the skeptici** of the university officials he had to convince for funding in the first place. Now, Pentland is working on one of the most insightful wearables out there: one that can determine if someone is bluffing, or if a couple is getting along.

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  Tumblr declares war on the internet's identity crisis

  The internet's ugly, messy past has been cleaned up and replaced with simple and tidy profiles, but Tumblr founder David Karp doesn't entirely think that's a good thing. With a big update to Tumblr's mobile apps this week, Karp is trying to bring back the personalization of the early web.

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  How to steal $80 million in prescription drugs

  Thieves used to be able to make big money by stealing prescription drugs and selling them back to wholesalers, but new laws and security tools have been making it increasingly hard to get away with these huge heists.

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  What does the crisis in Ukraine mean for the world's worst nuclear disaster?

  Ukraine has been working to clean up Chernobyl, the site of the world's worst nuclear accident, since the disaster 28 years ago. But there's been setback after setback, and the ongoing turmoil could only make things worse for a cleanup already expected to take as long as another century.

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  The beautiful blueprints for Fujifilm's camera of the future

  Over the past few years, Fujifilm's been gathering a following of photographers eager for digital cameras that look a bit more like those that shoot film: **all, light, and covered in manual controls. We caught up with its designers to see how Fujifilm rethought the SLR's design for its impressive new X-T1.

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  Hug it out: can art and tech ever be friends?

  A conference in New York this week brought seven artists and seven technologists together, placing them into pairs to see what they could create in just 24 hours. We checked in with one pair throughout the day to see how they managed to find common ground across their often disparate fields.

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  Gun control: the NRA wants to take America's **art guns away

  Smart guns could have been here years ago, but a New Jersey law that was meant to encourage them has inadvertently given firearm advocates a way to hold them back. With the tech already available, what will it take to actually bring **art guns to market?

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  Researchers want to keep the elderly safe with radar

  In-home radar systems could be used as a high-tech way to keep seniors safe from falls, without closely monitoring them on camera. Researchers at Villanova University are working on the tech, but teaching it to recognize what a fallen person looks like isn't as easy as it may sound.

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  Health at 200mph: how supercars will make you fitter and stronger

  McLaren may be best known for its work on super-fast cars, but it's been applying the data it gathers from them in interesting ways. Now, McLaren is looking to take the tech it use to make cars better and apply it to humans — and that tech that could just end up in your next wearable.