The U.S. government is seeking software that can mine social media to predict everything from future terrorist attacks to foreign uprisings, according to
The U.S. government is seeking software that can mine social media to predict the future.
Helpful mobile apps to make sure your Valentine's Day goes off without a hitch.
Eastman Kodak Co. said Thursday that it will stop making digital cameras, pocket video cameras and digital picture frames, marking the end of an era for the
That's a small fraction of the record 111.3 million viewers that watched NBC's broadcast of the big game. But it was still enough to make it the most-watched
Looking for a promising career in a lousy economy? A new study suggests you're apt to find it in apps — the services and tools built to run on smartphones,
You thought you found your one true love online, but now you've been dumped by text or defriended on Facebook without a peep of explanation. Hours of bad TV in
Phone company Verizon Communications Inc. will challenge Netflix and start a video streaming service this year with Redbox and its DVD rental kiosks.
A developing Senate plan that would bolster the government's ability to regulate the computer security of companies that run critical industries is drawing
Anonymous published the roughly 15-minute-long recording of the call to the Internet early Wednesday, gloating in a Twitter message that "the FBI might be
The goody-two-shoes among us say it's better to give than to receive. That's not true for the average Facebook user, though.
With the Super Bowl days away, federal agents are cracking down on websites that stream unauthorized broadcasts of sports events.
The NFL wants to add even more fans to the millions already following the sport — and is willing to pay $1 million to do it.
Facebook made a much-anticipated status update Wednesday: The Internet social network is going public eight years after its computer-hacking CEO Mark
Volkswagen finally releases its Super Bowl ad, still filled with animals and love for "Star Wars."
About two-thirds of smartphone and tablet owners use their gadgets to do things like text or post on Twitter while watching TV, according to research firm