Technology

From twitchy touchscreens to tiny fonts, the city’s new devices ran into some issues, but most voters found them easy to use.

Facebook announced it won't fact check political advertising while Twitter announced its ban on all political advertising. What role do these platforms play in our democracy?

N.J. is trying to fill thousands of tech jobs by boosting computer science education.

Mark Zuckerberg's social network in Washington is shrinking.

Google is purchasing Fitbit for $2.1 billion, a sign that the Internet company wants to make up ground in the crowded wearable-technology field.

The Gregorian system we all know is just pseudoscience and so random, says Tom Sherman. He’s out to disrupt it.

A new bill sets ambitious goals for multiplying public charging stations and could funnel millions in rebates to motorists.

A SIM-swap is a "social engineering" trick fraudsters use to take control of somebody else's phone number.

Facebook has hired a small team of journalists who will pick the stories that show up in one of the sections of the app, called Today's Stories.

Research yet again shows teens are glued to their phones to an unhealthy degree. In fact, they may be choosing social media over sleep.

The problem is especially dire in Berks County, where thousands of skilled manufacturing jobs need to be filled in coming years as baby boomers retire.

Welcome to the future, Water Revenue Bureau.

The Philadelphia Museum of Art’s “Design for Different Futures” is “frenemies” with technology.

Walgreens is testing out delivery from store to door by drone in Virginia, and UPS won approval to expand air delivery of medical supplies.

At People’s Light, a first for the U.S.: tech that times captions to live action and stage delivery that might vary slightly from performance to performance.