Technology

Guests: Naomi Baron, Stacey Steinberg Hey! So… When someone texts you a lot of question marks, how does it make ...

Guests: Jordan Shapiro In his new book, ...

We like to say we're addicted to our phones or an app or some show on a streaming video service. But for some people, tech gets in the way of daily functioning and self-care.

The list is long: High-tech tools for immigration crackdowns. Fears of smartphone addiction. YouTube algorithms that steer youths into extremism. Gene-edited babies.

Shoot it down. Jam it. Use a missile or maybe a net. There's no shortage of ideas about how to stop a drone, but as the past few days show, the reality is far more difficult.

The company will focus on recruiting students, graduates, and others in the area to work on artificial intelligence, which powers features such as 'smart reply' in Gmail.

Some 200 Christiana Care cancer patients have used virtual reality during chemotherapy. Immersion in a rainforest or other natural scenes helps them relax and pass the time.

Surveillance cameras are coming to Philadelphia neighborhoods as part of a plan to make illegal dumpers pay for their trashy behavior.

The city of Philadelphia plans to fulfill 22 percent of its energy demand with solar power.

Lawmakers concerned that if stores only accept credit and debit cards they would discriminate against poor and elderly customers.

Guests: Sarah Schnitker, Jason Farman Our patience can be tested in the holiday season– we’re dashing to work ...

Up to 6.8 million users may have been affected, Facebook says.

Guest: Kathleen Hall Jamieson The U.S. Intelligence agencies have concluded that, without question, the Russians ...

The AP drew on data gathered to track how a hacking group spent the past month trying to break into the private emails of more than a dozen U.S. Treasury officials.

The beloved split-flap sign at 30th Street Station, in Philadelphia, may have earned an 11th hour reprieve.