All federal employees are advised to update their Pixel phones by July 4, or they must "discontinue use of the product.”
Plus, the next Exorcist sets its sights on a 2026 release date.
It's long been a common practice among people who don't like slow phones.
The billionaire sat down for a chat with Bloomberg News about the future of war.
Your Tesla is not a "self driving car" no matter how hard you want to believe it.
Bungie's sci-fi shooter was seemingly next to get a Netflix series, but those dreams may now be lost to the Darkness.
Ether is currently trading at $3,240 while Bitcoin is at $63,097.
Not a surprise, but the developer reportedly has other projects it wants to get out the door before returning to its zombie franchise.
Streamers of the world should revolt against this most odious of price hikes.
If you develop a game that closely resembles Pokémon, be ready to feel the wrath of its diehard fans.
Rocksteady's upcoming DC game had some of its surprises blown up this week, and now the resulting hate towards the studio may have been undeserved.
The EU identified 19 Big Tech companies that fall under its DSA rules requiring them to provide ad transparency.
A city report partially blamed Cruise robotaxis for a homeless man's death. However, officials have since clarified that's not the whole story.
The FBI is reportedly trying to track down the people who used a common crypto airdrop scam to swindle Tether taken as part of a current drug investigation.
A draft agreement with a federal agency to avoid a ban would have given US agencies unprecedented access to TikTok's facilities and servers.
Cybersecurity attacks have ramped up in recent years, with 110.8 million accounts leaked in the second quarter of 2023.
After a short-lived tantrum and online taunts aimed at San Francisco, Elon Musk finally removes the blinding "X" sign.
The charming but weird 2019 action flick may have a future after all, according to the Avatar: The Way of Water director.
A cybercriminal aided the government in its case against a woman accused of haplessly ordering a murder on the dark web.
Homeland Security agents say they matched "Sead Dukic," who lived in Tennessee for 24 years with a wife and daughter, to older Bosnian records.
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