Technology

Children spend a lot of time on screens, which worries many parents. We discuss the effects of screens on kids' mental, physical, emotional, and social health

A new exhibit at the Science History Institute in Philadelphia tells the stories of scientists with disabilities — and shows how they overcame prejudice and marginalization.

A startup says many bikers don’t wear helmets because they don’t like the style or the inconvenience.

Facebook also said Thursday that it removed more than 7 million posts, photos and other material because it violated its rules against hate speech.

Twitter's algorithm apparently decided the account was guilty of violating the platform’s terms of service, which state that users must be at least 13.

Some argue that the filter, which Snapchat calls a "lens," could be a therapeutic tool that leads to self-discovery.

If the government's new plan works, the number of robocalls you receive may go down in the near future.

Notifications and texts offer immediate gratification some can’t resist when behind the wheel. To kick the habit, some behavior rewiring is needed.

New measures by U.S. regulators could help thwart some of the billions of robocalls received in the U.S.

Facebook, Google, Twitter and other tech companies joined a dozen countries in a pledge to step up efforts to keep internet platforms from being used to spread hate.

Disney is taking full control of Hulu from Comcast, as both companies prepare to launch their own streaming services in response to declining audiences for traditional TV.

A divided Supreme Court ruled Monday that consumers can pursue an antitrust lawsuit that claims Apple has unfairly monopolized the market for the sale of iPhone apps.

In the United States last year, phishing victims lost more than $48 million. Microsoft says this is an increasingly common type of email scam.

With a focus on workforce development in manufacturing, students from local high schools were partnered with representatives from local manufacturers.

Of the 100-plus candidates running in Philly’s May primary, few can afford to get on TV. But the internet’s a cheap alternative, if you know how to use it.