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The company introduced a ton of new tools and features for developers at Alexa Live, many of which revolve around the idea of the ambient home.
A select group of testers will take Google's prototype AR glasses to the streets next month to gather real-world data on things like data and traffic.
Payouts to customers reach only $395 for those who needed multiple keyboard replacements.
Ken Pillonel is back with a way to resurrect a dead set of AirPods and upgrade them to USB-C along the way.
You can easily make living without electricity a little less inconvenient.
We expect the company to showcase the next generation of the Galaxy Z Flip and Z Fold smartphones.
You won't find a better fitting pair of wireless earbuds, but is that worth $449 to you?
Netflix said in second quarter earnings that it lost 970,000 subscribers—better than expected, but still the first time it's lost subscribers twice in a row.
The new chip platform promises faster performance, longer battery life, and sleeker designs.
The European Commission allegedly transferred data to Amazon servers in the U.S. two years after it outlawed that exact practice.
Hackers in the "Maui" group took control of a hospital's servers last year and threatened to double the ransom if it wasn't paid within 48 hours.
The new suit on behalf of card-issuing companies claims that Apple has racked up big profits from its payment system, revenue that could 'quadruple' in 2023.
You probably shouldn't try it yourself, but it does raise some questions.
Musk wanted the trial date to be stretched to early 2023, but the judge landed on October of this year.
Chances are you may be one of the many people whose luggage was mishandled by an airline this summer.
You can physically switch back and forth between hearing the world around you and tuning it out.
If this leak is accurate, the upcoming high-end GPU could boast 2x performance over its predecessor.
Set the way back machine to 1980 with a beautiful recreation of the home console that launched an industry.
A new settlement between the DOJ and Uber will allow the company to admit no wrongdoing, instead offering ‘millions’ in user compensation.
OSHA and New York Federal prosecutors are looking into potential safety hazards, and "possible fraudulent conduct" at multiple warehouses.
