With nimble startups like Netflix and NewTV, the death of television seems imminent. But the old-fashioned medium is powerful, lucrative, and just might be too big to fail.

In new rankings from analyst firm RedMonk, Apple’s programming language Swift and Android favorite Kotlin saw their meteoric growth slightly slow down.

And cooking it to kingdom come won't necessarily protect you.

A new report shows that Google still tracks your location even if you thought you opted out.

GE loaded this microwave with Alexa capabilities and scan-to-cook technology. But those high-tech features make microwaving more complicated than ever.

Really, this is a classic projectile motion physics problem.

The Mouse House reportedly wants all of them for its streaming service.

Feeling the need to tack a reaction on everything you see is stressful. But you don't have to do it.

Thanks in part to groundwork laid by the animators of Disney’s “Frozen,” this simulation may help develop better avalanche warning systems.

A new study found that just 42,000 of those hacked home devices could be enough to leave a country of 38 million people in the dark.

Researchers have demonstrated that sending a single malicious fax is all it takes to break into a network.

A preliminary study shows that hackers penetrate systems in unique, documentable ways—just like criminals in the physical world.

The so-called man in the disk attack uses Android's permissive external storage to wreak havoc on devices.

Researchers found they could turn the smart speakers into surveillance devices—if they could get their own attack tool on the same Wi-Fi.

A former NSA hacker finds a new way malware can take control of a Mac's mouse for a powerful intrusion technique.

The country is home to a $1 billion tech scene.

Plus, we chat with Kodiak Robotics, a new autonomous trucking startup, and Steve McQueen’s Ford Mustang Bullitt is back.

Last week the Infowars founder was booted from several platforms—but not Twitter.

Opinion: When police departments post photos of protestors on social media, it puts them at risk of harassment, or worse.

The most common snooping techniques are relatively subtle, but trouble emerges when employers invest too much significance in these metrics.

Rad Power's RadWagon makes hauling groceries and kids a breeze, at a price you can actually pay.

Investigators are asking how a man managed to steal, fly, and crash a plane from Seattle-Tacoma International Airport without authorization.

Analysis of five body camera models marketed to police departments details vulnerabilities could let a hacker manipulate footage.

The PGA Tour gets hit with ransomware, Wikileaks says the US Senate wants a word, and more.

The title of chess champion Garry Kasparov's book 'Winter Is Coming' is no accident.

67p is known as the rubber ducky comet because of its funky shape—the result of two smaller bodies colliding.

This weekend's picks include deals from LG, Apple, and Dell.

Elon Musk still has to prove he has the funding in place, and investors want to know where it's coming from.

No matter how you prefer to crush that term paper or immerse yourself in research, these computers will help you excel.

Black holes occasionally reveal themselves when passing stars get ripped apart by their gravity. These tidal disruption events have created a new way for astronomers to map the hidden cosmos.

While hackers at the DefCon security conference dismantle voting machines, officials stress the need for means to act on the results.

Matt Linton says he was asked to leave Caesars Palace Thursday night after a tweet about an “attack” was reported to the police.

Samsung has gone all out with the new Galaxy Note 9. Why?

The technology company Crestron makes touchscreen panels and other equipment for places like conference rooms, which a researcher found can be turned into hidden microphones and webcams.

Android smartphones from Asus, LG, Essential, and ZTE are the focus of a new analysis about risks from firmware bugs introduced by manufacturers and carriers.

Researchers have repeatedly shown that writing samples, even those in artificial languages, contain a unique fingerprint that's hard to hide.

Lee's latest is his best in years, investigating how identity is weaponized for and against us.

A simulated basketball player can teach itself through trial and error how to finely manipulate the ball, both while stationary and while running.

There's more to gaming than the newest title—catch up with our weekly recap.

Every night, 17 video cameras scan the skies for meteors.

There are certain similarities between the two disrupting companies—like spending lots of money.

This weekend the second annual Unite the Right rally will provide the best chance to gauge the scale of a group with unknown—but much discussed—strength.

Here’s how the Parker probe was engineered to withstand temperatures spiking to over a million degrees Fahrenheit.

Vice President Mike Pence's speech at the Pentagon laid out what a new US Space Force would do. It’ll cost $8 billion to start.

Card readers used by popular companies like Square and PayPal have several security flaws that could result in customers getting majorly ripped off.

Silicon Valley engineers have the power to shape products and companies—both of which have enormous impact on our society.

It may seem strange to worry about the future of broadcast in this digital era, but the fact remains: that’s how many people get their news.

On July 27, the US Forest Service signed a new plan for managing public forest lands that lets tribes like the Karuk continue their tradition of controlled burns.

Researchers found a way to compromise a Mac the first time it connects to Wi-Fi, potentially putting scores of enterprise customers at risk.

Online voting has major security flaws, and experts are concerned that Voatz, the platform West Virginia will use this midterm election, doesn't solve them.