Google, Facebook, and Microsoft are coming under fire in the United Kingdom over the amount of money they've donated to a charity to stop child pornography.
Despite easy access for the price of a Netflix subscription, more than 100,000 people torrented the new "Arrested Development" on its first day of release.
China's official news agency announced that the country's People's Liberation Army will launch a new round of war games to test its military readiness.
Heavy machinery should not be operated while drowsy, and one invention aims to track the operator's eyes to make sure they're not too tired to function.
Spotify announced that Daft Punk's new album, Random Access Memories, has already become the most-streamed new album in the service's five year history.
Internet collective Anonymous gotten involved with the ongoing prosecution by Indian River County authorities of a Florida teen for having a girlfriend.
If you've enjoyed original content on Netflix, including this weekend's Arrested Development: Good news. There might be twice as much on the way next year.
Discovery Communications has launched TestTube, a video network of science-related programming with fifteen series available online and media streamers.
When the going gets weird, the weird turn pro. Amazon is taking fan fiction to a legitimate, for-profit endeavor with a new program called Kindle Worlds.
Emma Way might have gotten away with a hit and run, but instead chose to brag about it on Twitter which resulted in local authorities hunting her down.
Following " The Lizzie Bennet Diaries," that web series' creators are now letting fans finish the abandoned "Sandition" novel via a crowdsourcing platform.
Authorities ask Apple to decrypt their devices for ongoing investigations so often that the company has had to create a waiting list for federal agencies.
A new app built by researchers at the University of California in Santa Cruz will literally talk the vision-impaired through the process of taking a photo.
New legislation in Dutch government may give police the right to hack into computers, install spyware, and delete files without the owner's permission.
The Electronic Frontier Foundation released its annual "Who Has Your Back" report, examining privacy policies of the Internet's most successful companies.