Facebook conducts social experiment with user data without alerting its users. Facebook's user-agreement authorizes the policies, but the study leaves users in a bad mood.
As sales disappoint when compared with the iPhone 5s, the Samsung S5 could find a little help from some friends. Samsung announces four new entries into its Galaxy line of smartphones.
UK cinemas have ruled their theaters out of bounds for the use of Google Glass. The bans would help prevent the piracy of films.
A peek of the "L" version of the Android OS may have been revealed in a pair of screenshots that were abruptly removed from a Google site. Google I/O 2014 will reveal what to expect after KitKat 4.4.
Google's new programming model for big data takes a two-pronged approach toward digesting data. Along with details on Dataflow, MapReduce's replacement, Google reveals a toolbox of other cloud platform tools.
Google Drive gets kicked into high gear as the service aims to better suit the needs of enterprise-level users. Google offers unlimited storage, enhanced security and 5-TB file uploads for $10 a month for each user.
German study shows that the prevalence of nearsightedness increases in correlation with the level of education attained. Lead author suggests spending more time outside.
General Motors recalling hundreds of thousands of vehicles from the Chinese market. Drivers have complained of their inability to turn off the high beams on Buick Excelle cars.
Apple cuts the price of the iPod Touch and touches its features. While more affordable than ever, the iPod Touch doesn't seek to challenge iPhones.
Day one of Google I/O reveals the truth behind a bouquet of rumors. Further details are expected to emerge as day two comes to a close.
The alliance between Daimler and Nissan reportedly leads to the sharing of resources in Mexico. An official announcement has been planned for June 27.
After releasing its SDK to developers, LG reportedly announced the next version of webOS. LG was said to be preparing the OS for use in all of the smart TVs it releases in 2015.
After two years of 4G LTE were cut short for Chromebook Pixel owners, Verizon promises to remedy the mistake. Google offers gift cards to make up for early termination of mobile broadband from Verizon.
As the FCC seeks to manage fast lanes, a group of mayors deliver a unified call to end the practice. Up until July 15, the FCC intends to field debate on upcoming legislation concerning net neutrality.
Ford and Fisher-Price unveiled a 'A New Kind of Tough,' announcing the Power Wheels F-150 release set for September. News of the toy version of the F-150 was accompanied by an updated recall of the gas-powered version.
The White House revises the FDA's draft on classifying tobacco products, which enables the agency to establish its authority over them. The proposed regulation of premium cigars and the Internet sale of e-cigarettes were absolved.
Power steering issues plague yet another batch of Ford vehicles. A review of a June 10 recall revealed the need to call back thousands more.
Red flags raised in May spurred a forensic investigation regarding a Montana database. Approximately 1.3 million records were found vulnerable.
The Bobcat can serve as a lightweight entry into Xplore's line of heavy-duty tablets, designed to move from office to work site as needed. The tablet's price tag is also expected to go easier on wallets than Xplore's other devices.
Joyent's cloud management platform encourages enterprise clients to move big data to the cloud. Joyent touts its SmartDataCenter 7 as a complete cloud product.
On the heels of the acclaimed LeapPad Ultra, LeapFrog adds two new tablets into its lineup. Delivering educational content and a more resistant build are still the focus.
Google Glass' beta phase extends into the UK and Australia. The UK gets apps designed specifically for the British market.
The Android and Chrome faithful prepare to descend upon San Francisco for Google I/O 2014. As usual, rumors of new hardware and software abound.
A team of Facebook engineers took a trip to Africa to determine how they could improve the Android app in countries around the continent. Some improvements have already been rolled out.
Citing a wide disparity between men and women working in the field of computer science, Google has taken measures to close the gap in the future. Made with Code encourages girls to develop a love for computer programming.
China's supercomputer was by far the most powerful computer on the listing of the world's top 500 machines. The U.S. still has the most entries on the list.
Dropcam's surveillance products and apps set to complement Nest's programmable thermostats and smart smoke detectors. Nest reassures Dropcam customers Google will keep its hands off user data, unless customer consent given.
"Comandante" cars hit the streets of Cuba. Limousines once owned by Fidel Castro have been decommissioned and converted into taxi cabs, and about 10 still ply the streets of Havana.
Job seekers gain mobility with LinkedIn's new job search app. LinkedIn Job Search features custom searches and job notifications, so far just for iPhone users.
After two years of allegedly marketing illegal jammers to U.S. consumers, a Chinese electronics manufacturer faces the FCC's largest fine to date. The manufacturer allegedly claimed it had approval to sell the jammers in this country.