Technology

American democracy has always had a difficult relationship with the truth, according to University of Pennsylvania history professor, Sophia Rosenfeld.

In a move experts call highly unusual, Philadelphia officials are refusing to name the cybersecurity firm the city has contracted to help clean up the court system.

The program has launched in the mid-Atlantic region, allowing customers to order household products in reusable containers that they can return.

Normal court proceedings have slowed or stopped since Philly's First Judicial District shut down the court websites after getting a virus almost a month ago.

YouTube announced it will be taking steps to remove supremacist content and re-examine its anti-harassment policy following days of backlash.

A new fleet of 25 electric buses hit Philadelphia streets this week. If all goes well, the entire fleet could eventually run on batteries.

The Philadelphia NAACP is calling for the city police department to fire officers who are found to have posted racist, violent, or offensive content on social media.

Philadelphia has prosecuted 14 cases of illegal dumping in the last five months, ten more than in 2016.

The report found median speeds for most of Pennsylvania didn’t meet the definition for broadband.

The U.S. Justice Department is readying an investigation of Google's business practices in search and other areas, and whether they violate antitrust law.

U.S. Acting Defense Secretary Shanahan on Saturday denounced China's efforts to steal technology from other nations and militarize man-made outposts in the South China Sea.

Around the world, competition in ride-hailing is driving down prices and contributing to Uber's losses.

Ethics is something the world's largest tech companies are being forced to reckon with.

Unlike when a credit card expires, the transit authority will not automatically send users a replacement. So what do you do?

Uber has unveiled a new policy that enables the company to kick riders with low ratings to the curb.