Technology

O'Plerou Grebet, a graphic design student from Ivory Coast, created over 360 emojis depicting different facets of African life, from the djembe drum to a henna-dyed hand.

More than 15 million people use the 3D globe to track St. Nick’s path, which developers refuse to admit isn’t real.

Twitter has identified and removed accounts it says were part of a coordinated effort by Saudi government and individuals to advance the country's geopolitical interest.

The company says it plans to enforce these specific bans on all users, including politicians — a departure from previous comments from Facebook officials.

While cybercriminals strike any time of the year, they’re particularly active during the holiday and income tax filing seasons when computer users expect to see more emails.

A nonprofit has been installing Internet hot spots around Georgia to make sure rural residents, especially in communities of color, can complete census forms.

As the season of big holiday meals kicks off, it's as good a time as any to reflect on just how much food goes to waste.

The department says some companies may be selling short-term, limited duration plans, while other callers are falsely claiming to be from the state.

Chinese-owned video app TikTok says it has unblocked a U.S. teenager and restored her viral video condemning China’s treatment of its Muslim minority.

The state says the new collaboration with Google will smooth the internet hunt for information about substance-use treatment and other resources in Delaware.

Amazon, Walmart and others have promised to deliver more of their orders within 24 hours.

The bill passed the Pa. Senate with broad support, but state House support is divided after Republicans added the amendment.

When the story included a hashtag, people perceived the news topic to be less important and were less motivated to know more about related issues.

This week: Delaware Sen. Chris Coons faces a primary challenge in 2020, increasing diversity among Pa. teachers, and discovering the "ethical algorithm."

Drexel and University of the Arts each open virtual reality studios, for art and industry