Sharknado takes a big bite out of Twitter
A disaster movie on the SyFy channel about sharks raining down on L.A., lit up Twitter on Thursday night.
A disaster movie on the SyFy channel about sharks raining down on L.A., lit up Twitter on Thursday night.
Apple's anticipated iWatch and Google Glass have provoked plenty of headlines, but a recent poll shows that a majority of well-heeled Americans with college degrees wouldn't consider buying or wearing such devices.
When Rusty, the red panda, went missing Sunday night from his exhibit at the Smithsonian's National Zoo in Washington, zoo keepers turned to Twitter to find him.
After nearly a week of speculation, Facebook announced today that Instagram, its popular photo-sharing service, now supports video.
Privacy officials from six countries and the European Commission are pushing Google to answer questions about privacy issues surrounding its digital eyewear called Glass.
Intel wants to create a virtual cable service that would bundle TV channels for subscribers. But cable providers are expected to put up a fight.
A study from AAA finds that even hands-free technology, like Apple's iOS in-car displays, still poses a relatively high level of driver distraction.
Safe Gun Technology hopes to raise $50,000 in a crowdsourcing campaign so it can build its second prototype using an assault-style weapon.
Two leading wireless power companies, Powermat and PowerKiss, have announced that they have entered into a definitive agreement to merge.
Google is working to build out the app ecosystem for its upcoming Glass, showing off work today at Google I/O from partners like Twitter, Facebook, CNN and Elle.
The company producing a 3D-printable gun today test fired it successfully, demonstrating the viability of the technology that would allow anyone with a printer and special resin toner to make their own weapons.
Budweiser is trying to make it easier to make friends -- Facebook friends -- when you're drinking beer.
Several signs are pointing to Twitter launching a new music app, and speculation has the company unveiling it in the immediate future.
Early models of Google's wearable computer, Glass, may be manufactured in the U.S., according to a report.
Google will reach out to "several thousand" people through Twitter and its Google+ social network to take part in its Explorer project for trying out its computerized eyewear.