Cadillac wants the world to know it can one-up its more reputable European counterparts, unveils the all-new Cadillac CTS-V with 200mph max speed and 640 horsepower.
North Korea's entire Internet infrastructure goes down in a DDoS attack. Could it have been the work of the U.S. government or hackers pissed off for not being able to watch 'The Interview'?
There’s a new player in the song lyrics business, and lyrics websites may be taking a big hit as Google rolls out its own solution to users searching for song lyrics.
After initially delaying requests by safety regulators to issue a nationwide recall due to defective airbags, BMW finally cooperates.
Google's vision of future transportation is a small, white self-driving car that looks like a beetle and can drive better than a human being.
Governments have eased up slightly over their quest to have data removed from Google's index, but the change isn't much.
Chromebooks receive more features as Google’s Chrome-based laptops become more popular. Here are two more reasons Chromebooks just got better.
For the third time in months, Dish Network finds itself in a bind as another two channels go on a blackout due to contractual conflicts.
Despite denying its involvement in the Sony attack and calling for a 'joint investigation,' North Korea puts its own foot in its mouth with a threat to 'blow up' America.
Will the privacy we know today still be part of our future? Hundreds of experts don’t think so. Privacy as we know it will no longer be 10 years from now, according to a survey of more than 2,500 experts answering Pew Research Center's question about how different public norms will be surrounding Internet privacy.
With smartphones largely going into places where only tablets have gone before, is it worth spending the additional hundreds of dollars to prefer an iPhone 6 Plus over an iPad mini 3?
The snowy owl isn’t only seen in Harry Potter movies. Bird-watchers in Washington have spotted the majestic bird flying through the skies of Washington.
When you keep on poking and prodding a giant, the giant is eventually going to notice and strike back. Google has filed a lawsuit against Mississippi Attorney General Jim Hood for allegedly colluding with the MPAA to bring Google down.
Few people thought Elon Musk’s vision of high-speed capsules zooming faster than an airplane through a tube could be possible. Now, that dream is slowly coming back, and it’s making its way to reality.
Despite the Amazon Fire Phone’s lackluster sales, Amazon is keeping up with a slew of updates and new features that it hopes will finally turn the public perception around on the very unpopular phone.
Here is how T-Mobile customers can receive refunds for unauthorized third-party charges for mobile services they did not ask for.
Lithium-ion batteries may be the trend now, but they could soon be a thing of the past with a new discovery that can make lithium-sulfur batteries mainstream.
It’s been a long time coming for Ford, but the Detroit-based automaker finally gives in to an NHTSA demand. BMW and Chrysler, however, remain staunch in their refusal.
Uber is not known to give in to regulators’ demands, a trait which has earned it many enemies in many cities. Portland, however, is different.
Hordes of Instagram users are enraged after the photo-sharing website deleted millions of spam accounts, resulting in drops in follower counts for many users.
Blind spots will hopefully become a thing of the past, with new automotive technology that allows drivers to see more in rear-view mirror.
Sony hackers have opened Pandora's box. The first relationship to fall victim to the chaos is the one between Google and Hollywood.
Google Glass did not happen, but could smart glasses still be a thing? Sony says all glasses can become smart, with a little help from us.
Sprint is dragged to court to battle it out over allegations that the mobile carrier is allowing third-party charges for services customers did not buy. But Sprint insists it is innocent.
A comedian, a sporting event and a virus. Those and more are the most important things to us in 2014 as compiled by Google search.
Uber vows to take new steps to keep passengers and drivers more secure. So what does it plan to do? Uber doesn’t exactly say.
Sony’s demands for media outlets to stop publishing information about its stolen data may have seemed futile at first, but the first signs of victory over freedom of speech are showing themselves.
Has Spain shot itself in the foot? A new law lobbied by publishers has gotten Google shutting down Google News in Spain, but newspapers are crying for Google to come back.
Schools and airlines close up and send people home if they receive bomb threats, so it’s obvious that Sony did almost the same thing when movie theaters received the same threats from GOP.
BlackBerry hopes that the newer, more powerful BlackBerry Classic will be able to turn things around for the company. Take a look at the latest BlackBerry device.