A few ways to combat the new malware that is making its way onto iPhones through the iMessage app is to constantly update your iPhone as soon as possible.
You can boost your cellphone data and signal in a number of ways, including turning off your Wi-Fi, moving to a different location or changing your carrier.
Tesla is developing a robot that can take over your daily chores and errands, but what does this mean for us as humans? Kurt "CyberGuy" Knutsson explains.
The Apple Worldwide Developers Conference introduced several products, including new VR goggles, Apple watches, Mac computers and more. Here are the highlights.
Elon Musk's brain implant company Neuralink seeks for the human nervous system to be able to communicate with computers. Here's how to take part in clinical trials.
Scammers are using fishing emails, pretending to be Venmo representatives to steal your payment information. Kurt "CyberGuy" Knutsson explains how to stay safe.
A federal judge requires lawyers to certify that they did not use artificial intelligence for court filings, and experts now say more judges could follow suit amid concerns over AI.
Your brand new phone may come with malicious halware already installed. Kurt "Cyberguy" Knutsson shows you how you can check your device after purchase.
A new report shows that a number of renowned Android phone apps have detected spyware. These apps have accumulated over a combined 430 million downloads.
You can find out which apps are listening to you on both your iPhone and Android smartphones by opening your setting app and setting the switch on or off.
Facebook can still access your personal information by making "Shadow Profiles" using data that has been collected from third-party providers and other resources.
President Biden told U.S. Air Force Academy graduation attendees Thursday that scientists are warning about the dangerous abilities of artificial intelligence.
AI, or artificial intelligence, is a branch of computer science. Billions have been invested into data science teams to help improve their AI operating systems.
Stanford University researchers developed life-like skin for robots, similar the cyborg featured in the "Terminator," that can be punctured and heal itself.