Fox Technology

Gamers, we hope you're ready because you have yet another opportunity to get your hands on Nintendo's hot new Switch video game console.

Prey is a game that does everything it had to do and more to compete in this gaming market. The beginning might be hard for some at first, since Prey never really hands the player a weapon, everything must be found. Once you find yourself a few hours in, it may be too late to turn off the system.

First introduced in 2012, Apple's iPad mini was a welcome alternative to the much larger, thicker, and heavier 9.7-inch iPad.

Instagram has added Snapchat-like augmented reality face filters to its lineup of features.

Humans might never have appeared on Earth had an asteroid 66 million years ago hit a spot other than the one it did, a new BBC documentary suggests.

The Mars rover Curiosity's groundbreaking mission came within an hour of ending just six months after touchdown, according to a report that aired May 14 on the TV news show "60 Minutes."

The world was electrified last year when it was suggested that scientists had spotted an “alien megastructure” orbiting a distant star.

Alexa, is there anything good on TV? Amazon has extended its voice-based assistant to yet another device, this time a 4K LED TV that starts at just $449, and will be available this month.

Slated to hold its developer conference this week, Google is keeping up with the competition and bringing its artificial intelligence assistant to the iPhone, according to news reports.

The hame improvement store, Lowe's. just unveiled its exoskeleton design. The company hopes the device will boost productivity and aid in overall ergonomics.

While streaming live on Facebook early Saturday, a Memphis musician doused his body in kerosene before fatally setting himself on fire in what police are calling a suicide.

A Mexican teenager has invented a new bra that could help women detect early signs of breast cancer.

Cyber security researchers said Monday they may be able to link North Korea to the unprecedented global cyberattack that took more than 300,000 computers hostage in 150 countries last week.

As cybersecurity experts clamored to contain and explain the massive global ransomware attack that infected several hundred thousand computers over the weekend in more than 150 countries, it’s the average computer user who should be concerned, multiple experts said.

While this weekend’s attack could be the largest to date, cyber crime has been on the rise in recent years, according to a 2016 report.

Department of Homeland Security officials told Fox News on Monday that a "limited number" of U.S. companies were hit by the "WannaCry" malicious software over the weekend.

A New Hampshire man critically injured in a house fire claims the iPhone app Siri saved his life.

The ransomware cyberattack known as WannaCry infected hundreds of thousands of computers globally on Friday, but the malware was first detected in March and reported stolen from the United States National Security Agency a month later.

The global “ransomware” software cyberattack shut down hundreds of thousands of computers around the world by exploiting a software vulnerability.

The global “ransomware” cyberattack, known as “WannaCry,” paralyzed computers that run Britain’s hospital network, Germany’s national railway and other companies and government agencies worldwide in what may be the largest online extortion scheme ever.