Under the Right to Know ordinance, consumers must be told that carrying a cell phone may cause them to exceed the radiation limit suggested by government.
A hacker sent a series of photos of a woman's evening with her boyfriend to her Facebook account, seemingly taken from the couple's built-in laptop webcam.
Google insists that the European Court of Justice's 2014 decision supporting citizens' "right to be forgotten" does not apply to the rest of the world.
California is willing to pay $75,000 for information about those behind the drones that impinged upon San Bernardino firefighters' firefighting efforts.
Industrial Ethernet Switches, which are responsible for maintaining the internal networks of nuclear plants, are vulnerable to hackers and cyberattacks.
The intricate folds of origami have inspired what scientists claim to be "the world’s fastest, largest, strongest, and lightest expanding temporary bridge."
Say what you will about their last album, but U2's tour art may just make up for it, especially when you consider that it's derived from particle physics.
The term “terrorism” is likely being applied a bit too liberally in conservative Georgia, where one man is being sued for publishing state laws online.
Tech giants Google, Microsoft, and Apple have joined the White House to launch the American Business Act on Climate Pledge, along with 10 other companies.
The NFL is teaming up with GE to give away $3 million to six different organizations doing research on identifying concussions and working toward recovery.
South Korean company Hankook is developing airless tires that never go flat, and while they're not ready for the road, initial tests have proven promising.
The world's first bionic eye implant has been successfully performed on an 80-year-old British man suffering from age-related macular degeneration (AMD).
Lindsey Graham decided to destroy his phone -- and show the world how to do it -- after Donald Trump gave out the South Carolina senator's phone number.
In what may be viewed as a blow to civil liberties in the digital age, Facebook has lost its appeal seeking to block a number of New York search warrants.