The Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation has just pledged $50 million to fund the fight against the Ebola virus. The money would be used to buy essential medical supplies and fund research and development efforts.
Twitter is rolling out a "Buy" button that can be embedded in tweets. The new feature, which is currently only being rolled out to select users, allows people to buy products from merchant right inside Twitter.
Not much is certain about Apple's expected flagship smartphone. However, all rumors and leaks point to the company's desire to weaken rival Samsung's hold on the phablet market.
Apple has denied that a security breach with its iCloud and iPhone software caused the theft of nude photos of more than 100 celebrities. The company said that a "very targeted attack" unearthed the revealing images.
Samsung had a busy day at the Berlin IFA trade show. The company unveiled two new Note phablet models and a virtual reality headset developed with Oculus.
The Isis Wallet app is rebranding to avoid any confusion with the Islamic State in Iraq and Syria (ISIS) terror group. The company is changing its name to Softcard.
British auto company Aston Martin has tapped Nissan Chief Planning Officer Andy Palmer as its new CEO. The appointment ends nine months without a leader for the luxury carmaker.
Netflix is now letting its subscribers recommend shows to their Facebook friends privately. The new feature is meant to keep your love of trashy reality shows under wraps.
Hundreds of nude photos of celebrities were said to have been exposed due to a flaw in Apple's Find My iPhone service. The victims of the hack include Jennifer Lawrence, Scarlett Johansson, Rihanna and Kim Kardashian.
Chinese officials have given Microsoft a 20-day ultimatum to explain compatibility issues regarding its Windows and Office software. The company has vowed to cooperate, saying that it was 'serious about complying with China's laws.'
French mobile carrier Iliad is not giving up on its plans of acquiring T-Mobile. The company may revise its bid after the parent company of T-Mobile indicated that it would entertain a more lucrative offer.
Dell's Alienware has just unveiled its new Area-51 gaming desktop. The system comes with high-end specs such as Intel's Haswell E-core processors and X99 chipset-based motherboards.
Nintendo has just announced the "New Nintendo 3DS" and "New Nintendo 3DS XL." The new versions of 3DS handheld console line have an upgraded processor, extra buttons and NFC support.
Sony had a rough time with hackers last weekend. A hacker group called Lizard Squad hit the Playstation Network with a DDoS attack and issued a bomb threat for a plane carrying a company exec.
Apple's rumored wrist-worn "iWatch" may be unveiled alongside the iPhone 6 on Sept. 9, according to a report. The device is expected to make good use of Apple's HealthKit and HomeKit platforms and may be priced at $400.
Google has just announced that it is discontinuing its Google Authorship program. The company justified the move by saying that it did not affect the amount of traffic to sites.
Apple's iWatch may take its sweet time before residing on your wrist. While the device is expected to be unveiled on September 9, a source said the device will not be shipping anytime soon.
The PC market is expected to bounce back in 2014. According to research firm IDC, PC sales will decrease by 3.7 percent, an improvement over its earlier forecast of a six percent decline.
Broadcom is looking to stimulate growth for Internet of Things applications. The company has come out with its $20 WICED Sense Kit that promises to make it easier for developers to create prototypes.
Apple has confirmed that it will hold a press event in Cupertino, California on Sept. 9. The company is widely expected to unveil the iPhone 6, as well as its "iWatch."
Civil liberties group Electronic Frontier Foundation is joining forces with cosplayers to protest against NSA spying. The organization is putting up a cosplay photo campaign that will coincide with one of the biggest sci-fi events in the East Coast.
Apple has just been granted a patent for the "ornamental design" of its flagship store in Fifth Avenue in New York City. The patent, which has a duration of 14 years, was first filed in October 2012.
Apple seems to have adopted a super-sizing strategy for its upcoming mobile devices. The company is reportedly working on its biggest iPad ever, which is over three inches bigger than the iPad Air.
Microsoft has removed 1,500 dubious apps from its Windows and Windows Phone Store. The company's online marketplace had been riddled with fake apps that mimic legitimate apps from companies such as Google and Apple.
Gov. Jerry Brown of California has signed Senate Bill 962, which requires a 'kill switch' function in all smartphones sold in the state. The law goes into effect on July 1, 2015.
Instagram has just launched Hyperlapse, an app that allows users to create professional-looking time lapse videos. The app uses image stabilizing algorithms to make images clearer.
Apple's suppliers are said to be struggling to manufacture enough screens for the upcoming iPhone 6. The delay was due to a redesign that the company ordered for the panels.
The hacker group Lizard Squad performed a series of DDoS attacks that took down gaming networks over the weekend. It also issued a bomb threat for a plane carrying a top Sony executive.
Popular messaging service Whatsapp now has 600 million active users. The company gained 150 million users since Facebook announced plans for an acquisition.
Andrew Lewman, the man behind the Tor network, said that informants inside American and British intelligence agencies may have given them tips about vulnerabilities. He made the claim in spite not having any way of tracing the information they've received.