Technology

When law enforcement requests it, Google usually hands over location and search data collected through its smartphone apps.

The plunge in prices for Bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies provides a cautionary tale for the few public pension funds that have dipped their toes into the crypto pool.

A viral trend depicts teens in suits on their way to go see the latest installment in the minions universe. Here's why.

Musk’s tumultuous $44 billion bid to buy Twitter is on the verge of collapse — after the Tesla CEO sent a letter to Twitter’s board saying he is terminating the acquisition.

“If you don’t see yourself at the table, then the things that companies are making are not going to relate to you,” he said.

How is our personal data tracked, collected, used and sold? How might law enforcement and abortion opponents use it post-Roe?

DanceLogic, which is run by the West Park Cultural Center, is “designed to educate, inspire, and cultivate girls of color in STEM,” said founder Betty Lindley.

Digital privacy advocates are encouraging abortion seekers to err on the side of caution. Text messages, browser histories and emails could be used in criminal investigations.

An exhibition pulls electromagnetic signals out of the air and into the hands of visitors as a form of social liberation.

A 300-pound piece of machinery with heart-shaped eyes draws curious looks from Christiana Hospital patients and visitors. Meet Moxi the “cobot.”

The WikiLeaks founder will face 18 federal counts — whenever he's brought to a U.S. courthouse in Virginia. For now, he has at least one more avenue of appeal.

Meet the Black TikTok creator bridging health disparities. His video convinced a woman to seek medical attention.

Astronomers hope to use the data to understand better how stars are born and die, and how the Milky Way evolved over billions of years.

We asked our listeners to share some of their favorite tips and tricks on how to ditch the device and stay in the moment. Here are some of our favorite responses.

Mercury, Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn will be sequentially aligned and visible at dawn throughout June. The last time this happened was in 2004.