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The bar for exploiting potentially serious DDR weakness keeps getting lower.

Coming accessory promises angled stability and charging for Tabletop mode play.

Rules against blocking, throttling, and paid prioritization to be eliminated.

A complicated mix of an invasive species, a cattle ranch, and evolution.

The dogs were said to detect owners’ low blood sugar, but they weren’t even housebroken.

Trademark judge finds that no one is going to confuse rapping for medical services.

More and more parts of Windows are supporting dark mode.

Default notification setting lets messages persist in a database long after they "self-delete."

The DLC will hit PlayStation first and PC a bit later.

Five-day forecasts are as good now as two-day forecasts were in 1998.

ZTE apparently couldn't continue without Qualcomm chips and Android software.

Sony threw redrawn textures onto 2007 PSP version for last year's PS4 "remaster"

Republican Robert McDowell says, "T-Mobile-Sprint Merger is great for America."

California Energy Commission approves a building code to improve future energy efficiency.

You can soon watch Steam-purchased movies and TV shows on your mobile device, too.

Tapping internal laser behavior may enable next-gen high-speed mobile data.

Dreams of a wall-mount compatible Android TV solution will have to wait.

Democrats may have enough votes in Senate—but the House is a different story.

For men 55 to 69, it should be an individual choice. For 70 and older, don’t bother.

An obscure 2016 law means that the Department of Agriculture needs to devise labels.

Relative underperformance could be hurting Microsoft's access to exclusive games.

In 2017, the FAA recorded more than 18 laser strike incidents per day, nationwide.

Server users will really like 18.04, but the newest Ubuntu works great for all Linux fans.

Developers must remove violations before they can resubmit their apps for review.

Bill might "inadvertently hinder" cyber defenses, return in new form.

No longer will Unix files show all their content smashed together in one long line.

Latest Patch Tuesday included 68 fixes, 21 of them rated "critical."

Apple already required this of new apps; now it's needed to update old ones.

Over 60 licensed titles will no longer be for sale after June.

Share AR worlds and play multiplayer games, no matter what platform you're on.

Bridenstine did not mention the Space Launch System rocket or the Orion spacecraft.

No release window announced, but this is definitely Google Maps' future.

Mere mortals can add machine learning features to their apps with a simple API call.

WebAudio change means HTML5 games won't work without developer action.

Public beta for Android P is out today, and it's open to non-Pixel phones.

The new program will roll out on the Web, Android, and iOS starting today.

With 21 suspicious illnesses and 17 deaths, WHO released $1M in emergency funds.

Hints to more new voices, "continued conversation" and "pretty please" modes.

It embeds AI deeper into Google's email system.

Plus deals on Sony noise-cancelling headphones, Dell gaming laptops, and more.

Microsoft is building new ways to unify the PC and phone experience.

Join us for our liveblog of the Google I/O—plus tons of news all week.

Comcast may make $60B bid for Fox assets if AT&T is allowed to buy Time Warner.

Surveying 25 countries shows one of them is not like the others.

17.6 million driver's license numbers, thousands of ID images stolen in breach.

"Our destiny is to explore, so you want to get your tests behind you."

Clearinghouse for emulated games gives way to subscriptions, plug-and-play.

Customers who don't have AppleCare could get saddled with big repair bills.

Book excerpt: Cyrus Farivar's Habeas Data, about 50 years of surveillance law, is out now.

Starting in September, $20/year subscribers also get online play, 20 NES games.