Apple's HealthKit is reportedly being used in tests by top hospitals around the U.S., raising a number of questions. Could HealthKit eventually be used extensively in the health system in America?
The Internet of Things is set to take off, with connected devices likely to become a big part of our daily lives in the future. But what kinds of connected devices can we expect in the future?
Federal regulators are finalizing new rules that could end the net neutrality debate, as they intend to reclassify the Internet as a Title II utility. Internet service providers will not be able to create 'fast lanes' under the designation. The move will likely ignite legal action from telecoms.
Internet growth in China may be slowing but a whopping 31 million Internet users came online in 2014, as well as 57 million mobile Internet users. The total number of Internet users in China now stands at 649 million.
Students from Nanyang Technological University have developed a 3D printed solar-powered car, the first of its kind in the world. The car is being entered against other concept cars in the Shell Eco-marathon Asia.
Twitter CEO Dick Costolo has written an internal memo regarding online abuse on the platform, saying that the company "sucks at dealing with trolls." But what exactly does Twitter need to do to fight the problem?
An alternative smartphone option to iOS or Android is being released in the BQ Aquaris E4.5 Ubuntu Edition. It is the first-ever smartphone powered by an operating system based on the Ubuntu desktop operating system.
A hotel in Japan is using robots as receptionists, bellhops, and maintenance workers, allowing the hotel to keep costs very low. Not only that, but it will also use facial recognition for room entry and solar panels for energy.
An internal memo written by Twitter CEO Dick Costolo has been leaked, with Costolo admitting that his company has been lacking in putting an end to abuse on Twitter, and resolving to do more about it.
Rockstar is working on 'Grand Theft Auto VI.' There are a number of things we would love to see in the sixth installment of the 'Grand Theft Auto' franchise. Here are five big ones.
Hacking of connected devices is gaining attention as the Internet of Things begins to take off. The first malware aimed at drones has been identified by researchers.
Google is reportedly planning to launch its own ridesharing service, something that could prove disastrous for Uber and Lyft. But then again Google is a major investor in Uber and has a top leader on the car service company's board.
A pilot lost control of his plane while taking a selfie, suffering from 'spatial disorientation' from the flash and crashing the plane, according to federal aviation officials. The crash in Colorado killed the pilot and the lone passenger.
Sony has sold Sony Online Entertainment to investment firm Columbus Nova. The surprising move means the company will develop games for multiple platforms, and not just for the PlayStation lineup.
For the first time, the table market has posted a drop in year-on-year sales when it comes to the top five tablet makers, with both Apple and Samsung experiencing the drop in sales. Despite the news, Apple remains the top tablet vendor in the world.
Figuring out which mobile computing device is the best option can be a daunting and frustrating experience. Here are some tips for making sure you buy what you need.
With tax time rolling around, there are a number of good online services ready to help users with tax filing needs. While sites like H&R Block and TurboTax offer good services, there are some good resources that don't get as much as attention or don't demand high fees or software purchases.
Microsoft is fired up about its impending Windows 10 operating system, but will the new OS be innovative enough to regain users' love and gain forgiveness over recent OS offerings? There's a good chance, says an industry watcher, but it won't happen overnight.
Looking for a new job but want no one to know? Trying to hire on specific talent and having trouble? New 'poaching' job sites providing anonymity could help in both situations.
The coming week in tech will be a busy one, from news surrounding The Pirate Bay to WhatsApp beginning its rollout of the new WhatsApp Voice feature.
Snapchat has introduced a new feature to its app that will allow it to make much more money -- Discover. The feature allows partners of the company to deliver content to users who can discover the content when they want to.
Google has announced support for 40 third-party apps in Google Now, allowing these apps and services to take advantage of Google's personal assistant. The update should help make Google Now even more useful than it already is.
Samsung is rumored to be cutting a number of apps from its TouchWiz software, something that people have been hoping for over the past few years. Could this spell the end of Samsung's TouchWiz?
Microsoft will reportedly take part in a $70 million funding round for CyanogenMod, an Android alternative. What could this mean for Google, the company that currently owns and runs Android?
SoundCloud has introduced a new app for iOS, featuring a number of great new tools for listeners and music fans. It also, however, removes features for musicians.
Secret co-founder Chrys Bader is leaving his one-year-old startup as it enters the next chapter of its life. The news comes one month after the anonymous messaging app was redesigned. What Bader doesn't say is what he'll be focusing on in the next chapter of his career.
Apple is reportedly taking an historic step with its upcoming larger iPad as rumors claim it will include a stylus. It's an accessory Apple has never been inclined to provide portable computing device users after the disappointing Newton era. So we figured it's time to get a look at the history of the computing pen before an iStylus appears.
The gaming industry will experience some big changes this year with mobile playing a huge role, as well as virtual reality. One industry watcher predicts it could cripple a brand-name console player.
Excitement about the launch of the first U.S. bitcoin exchange proves short-lived due to a major paperwork snag. The setback, while not a devastating blow, doesn't bode well given the struggles still ahead for the already beleaguered cryptocurrency.
It's been another busy week in tech, with a number of events stealing headline spots. Apple's enjoying record earnings thanks to the iPhone 6 and a federal agency is slapping a big fine on a carrier for throttling service.