The United States and China are working on an agreement over cybersecurity warfare — but don't expect the hacking and surveillance to stop completely.
Hitachi has been experimenting with software systems that can assign employee duties, and so far there's been an 8 percent increase in warehouse efficiency.
Apple executives have reportedly met with the California DMV over permits for the mythical Apple Car ... and permits would require them to provide details.
If you change your Facebook profile picture to support causes, you'll like this: The site wants to let you revert back to your old image automatically.
Popcorn Time says Internet users are turning to illegal means for their movie and television fixes because they're hampered by restrictions and high prices.
We might be getting a new Apple TV next month, complete with a Nintendo Wii-like remote — but negotiations over a streaming service are still stalling.
If you really want to cause problems for one of Google's self-driving cars trundling around your local streets, try performing a track stand on your bike.
Edward Snowden has been speaking to The New Yorker (via remote video call, of course) about the privacy concerns he has regarding popular Web services such as Google, Facebook and Dropbox.
From fridges that warn you when food is running out to dining tables that lower from the ceiling: Samsung President Boo-Keun Yoon has been telling IFA 2014 attendees about his smart home vision.
Google has bought Boston Dynamics, an advanced robotics company with several high-profile robots to its name. The move is the latest in a series of similar deals recently sealed by the tech giant.
Get your first look at the cast of Rogue One in their official garb, plus find out who's sitting in the director's chair for Star Wars: Episode IX in 2019.
CEO Eugene Kaspersky wrote a rebuttal to claims that his security company has been planting false positives for other antivirus companies to trip up over.
Watching TV on your smart living room set is becoming identical to watching video on your laptop or smartphone, and Comcast's new YouTube rival is proof.
Microsoft wants to follow you everywhere you go, whether you're using a Lumia phone or not, and the most recent update to the beta edition of Cortana for Android gives it more powers.