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He was compelled to write and write, even on holiday, but still found time to correspond with a fan.

Apple agrees to pay a £21m fine in France for not making it clear that it slowed down old iPhones.

We all cyberloaf – and the science says that it can make us more productive at work. But when does a useful break become plain old slacking off?

Strathclyde University is claiming a world-first with a research centre that simulates and analyses fissures.

The pseudoscience and 'party trick' behind the social media trend challenging people to balance their brooms.

When Rose Kalemba was raped, it took her months to persuade a porn website to remove the video.

Advertisement feature presented by Wakayama Tourism Federation.

The story of how Jasper and Jinx became Tom and Jerry - and defied the Cold War.

Enthusiasts say they have noticed a difference in conditions on the hills in recent years.

For more than 100 years, Mario’s on Arthur Avenue has maintained the culinary traditions of New York’s early Italian settlers.

He goes against a vote last year by bishops who backed married priests for the rainforest region.

Secret control of a Swiss device enabled the US and Germany to collect classified information, reports say.

Programmes preparing workers facing layoffs for their next career are on the rise. But experts are cautious to call ‘outskilling’ the perfect solution to the automation takeover.

The country has 33,000 businesses at least a century old. How have so many survived – and what does it mean for Japan’s future?

Clinical psychologist Alain Brunet has come up with an innovative treatment for "romantic betrayal".

US researchers call for more regulation around the sale of sex robots with artificial intelligence.

A new supercomputer is to be built by 2022 to improve the accuracy of weather forecasting.

Less than one-10th of 1% of all species that have ever lived became fossils. But from skipping a coffin to avoiding Iran, there are ways to up your chances of lasting forever.

Support Vsauce, your brain, Alzheimer's research, and other YouTube educators by joining THE CURIOSITY BOX: a seasonal delivery of viral science toys made by...

A firestorm caused by Allied bombers destroyed the historic centre of Dresden in February 1945.

The vegan diet is widely regarded to be better for the planet than those that include animal products, but not all plant-based foodstuffs have a small environmental footprint.

The “gambler’s fallacy” - which can affect everyone from athletes to loan officers - creates deceptive biases that lead you to anticipate patterns that don’t really exist.

During a troublesome protest or tricky election, some countries just cut the online cord.

Teenagers from the Amazon rainforest speak about their hopes for the future.

We might dream of a world where there are no rules, but how practical would it be?