Steven Melendez

They're trading their flip phones for iPhones, browsing r/vagabond, and bringing an age-old tradition of trainhopping into the Information Age.

How frequent flyers snag cut-rate first class flights, all because of a little computer glitch.

They used to pretend to be prostitutes. Now, ​Tinder spam bots pretend to be football fans.

Phony résumés, deception services, and the booming business of lies.

Sharing tips on anonymity, makeup, and life in "the bowl."

From porn to tacos, there's an altcoin for everything. But for how long?

As the demand for cognitive enhancements expands, nootropics have grown from the stuff of internet-driven self-experimentation to an expanding sector in the massive supplements market.

I hung out with self-proclaimed time travelers, dream programmers, and channelers of the extraterrestrial at the recent New Life Expo in New York.

The ultimate philanthropic potential of digital currency may lie in the developing world, where high exchange rates, bank fees and inflation can dilute the buying power of international donors.

For those who get lucky, like the 19-year-old behind @DrunkLadyProbs, the money easily beats a typical afterschool job.

An increasingly vocal online community of users say the ground-up plant is a valuable natural painkiller. But is it next in a line of sketchy legal highs?

The world's largest cryptocurrency-friendly psychedelic research group has netted an unsolicited $21,000 BTC, and says there is a link between drug culture and cryptocurrencies.