
Slumping Twitter Hopes to Make ‘Muzik’ with New Headphones
As Twitter continues its descent into the trenches of the stock market, newly-crowned CEO Jack Dorsey has signed off on a new investment into… headphones.

As Twitter continues its descent into the trenches of the stock market, newly-crowned CEO Jack Dorsey has signed off on a new investment into… headphones.

Amazon founder Jeff Bezos is one calmly-stroked white cat away from taking over the world. Now the billionaire wants to add The Academy Awards to his extensive list of conquests.

A newly released extension for Google Chrome purports to “remove Donald Trump from the internet.”

The National Safety Council has officially added distracted walking to its annual report of unintentional deaths and injuries.

Paramount and CBS have set phasers to legal and are aiming at one of the most elaborate fan film productions in history.

Valve has shed some light on the difficulties so many users experienced with PC gaming digital storefront Steam over the Christmas holiday.

A Massachusetts-based insurance company found themselves on a post-holiday naughty list of 10,000 senior citizens in the wee hours of Tuesday morning.

For almost 9 million users of Chrome, AVG’s “Web TuneUp” extension has become a major security concern.

Internet policy in China is ‘a key component’ of the country’s political governing mechanism.

He also believes that politicians have been given too much authority to govern medicine and technology without understanding either.

A leading cyber-security expert has observed and demonstrated multiple methods of credit card theft that are disturbing in their simplicity.

As drone sales soar, some insurance companies are quickly adapting their policies to exclude the unmanned aircraft.

If you’re registered to vote, you may be one of the more than 191 million U.S. citizens whose personal information was exposed through a misconfigured database that’s just been discovered.

In a Times of India post, Facebook’s Mark Zuckerberg compares his Free Basics pitch to public libraries, schools, and hospitals. Pay no attention to the fact that his latest humanitarian plan is intensely self-serving. Again.

YouTube’s parent company, Alphabet Inc., is taking on T-Mobile in another battle of the net neutrality war.

The Federal Trade Commission has just released an Enforcement Policy Statement regarding the use of “Deceptively Formatted” ads. In doing so, it may have beheaded the concept of sponsored content advertising with a single stroke.

Computer-determined inmate release in Washington state has come to a screeching halt after the discovery of a computer error that led to the DOC releasing state prisoners prematurely.

A New Zealand judge has ruled that the MegaUpload owner Kim Dotcom, along with three of his colleagues, will be eligible for extradition to the United States

You better watch out, you better not cry… because these reindeer are painted stealth-black and almost certainly sport some sort of fear sensor. In a nod to holiday cheer, Boston Dynamics has released a video that may be slightly more horrifying

Self-driving cars, once the exclusive domain of science fiction, are now very much a reality. Foremost among their predicted benefits is a much higher level of road safety. Unfortunately, that’s not currently true. Apparently, cars drive themselves a bit too well.

Twitter has managed to lure Google’s former director of gaming content on YouTube in an apparent push to make the platform appeal to more gamers.

The Philadelphia Police Department takes Star Wars pretty seriously. How seriously? They think that spoiling the latest movie should be illegal.

Democratic party officials claim that Senator Bernie Sanders’ presidential campaign has improperly accessed confidential voter information from Hillary Clinton’s campaign.

On Tuesday, Presidential hopeful Marco Rubio signed off on a letter to the FCC in support of states blocking municipal broadband services.

The infamous pharmaceutical CEO Martin Shkreli has been arrested. It wasn’t, however, related to his 5,000% hike of a life-saving AIDS drug. Instead, the SEC seems to have caught Shkreli playing with numbers just a bit too liberally.