Playing on the much coveted stage of Carnegie Hall is the stuff of most musicians' dreams, but if practice doesn't get you into one of the most venerable venues of all time, now technology can.
While nothing can fully prepare combat medics for the full horror of a war zone, the hope is that a fake, virtual leg gushing blood will provide a better sense of what to expect during the real thing.
“The explosion of smart phone gay dating apps has expanded the options for casual spontaneous sex as never before," leading to a "hidden epidemic" of HIV among young Asian males.
Ending an infamous era of Big Brother-esque surveillance, the National Security Agency's bulk phone surveillance program will officially be discontinued by Sunday, November 29.
On Thursday, the Ghost Sec, a hacking group related to Anonymous, gained control of a website supporting the Islamic State and replaced it with a Viagra ad.
It's a preemptive move to be sure, but when we are finally able to mine valuable resources from asteroids, rest assured that it's fully legal to keep what you find.
Drones will be trialled and aerial surveillance boosted on the North Coast as the New South Wales Government fast tracks the rollout of its world-first $16 million shark strategy.
On Monday, Governor Andrew Cuomo unveiled a new mobile app called See Something, Send Something, designed to bolster New York's ability to fight terrorism.
By pairing with the Domino's app via Bluetooth, the Easy Order button literally lets the laziest pizza enthusiast satisfy their heart and stomach's desires at the touch of a button.
Between the end of 2014 and the first half of this year, over four dozen Starwood properties, including W Hotels, Sheraton, Westin, and Le Meridien, fell victim to yet another cyber attack.
According to MIT research, much of the data shared from popular free applications for Google Android cellphones has little effect on the user’s experience.