Fox Technology

“Why don’t you jump off a bridge and kill yourself? I bet you’d make a big splash.”That was an actual tweet someone sent me a few years ago.

Google Home surprised users Thursday by slipping in a promo for the movie ‘Beauty and the Beast’ into its ‘My Day’ feature.

Israel’s sophisticated Arrow anti-missile system has scored its first hit, taking down a surface-to-air missile fired from Syria, according to media reports.

Have you been hunting for a Nintendo Switch with no luck?

While there's a lot of worry about robots replacing American workers, a paper by Harvard economist James Bessen found automation has made humans obsolete in just one job over the past 67 years.

Canada this week tightened regulations on recreational drone use, imposing strict new rules that, if broken, could lead to fines of $2,250 -- about $800 more than the maximum fine for similar offenses in the U.S.

T-Mobile has sent its top engineers to Dallas to fix with the city calls a life-threatening problem with its mobile phones.

The huge leak of a Dun & Bradstreet database containing the details of almost 33.7 million people includes over 100,000 military personnel according to the security researcher who reported the leak.

This week marks the 100th anniversary of girl scout cookie sales.

The US government has about 10,000 films of the 221 atmospheric nuclear tests conducted between 1945 and 1962, covering the destructive power from all sorts of angles and distances, Business Insider reports.

12 years. That’s how long Google’s Director of Engineering Ray Kurzweil thinks it will take for computers to reach human levels of intelligence.

That ambulance you see racing to an emergency may soon also protect you from a dirty bomb attack.

Indian Railways is winning praise for its swift response to a train passenger’s SOS tweet about a hungry baby on a train.

With root access on MacOS thanks to a bug in Safari, two independent hackers have managed to take control of a MacBook Pro's Touch Bar, adding a custom message as a bit of hacker flair.

Will consumers care if their smartphone has a curved display? Smartphones with curved displays are trying to be the next big thing. But it’s not clear if consumers care.

A hacker used McDonald's Twitter account to attack President Donald Trump in an extremely derogatory tweet early Thursday.

The NCAA college basketball tournament starts in full tomorrow, as teams from around the country duke (pun intended) it out to see who’s crowned champion. Chances are though, you’ll be at work though and may not be able to sneak away from your desk to watch the games.

A woman allegedly encouraged her daughter to commit suicide with comments posted on a live stream before the 14-year-old hanged herself in a bathroom, according to a horrifying report from the Florida Department of Children and Families.

Microsoft Research is working on Project Torino, an educational initiative to teach coding to the visually impaired via a physical programming language intended for children age seven to 11.

Why are the Windows and Android platforms always targeted by malware and other malicious attacks from nefarious hackers?