Technology

The Supreme Court is taking up a case about privacy rights that could limit the government's ability to track Americans' movements in the digital age.

Delaware company that made the apparel Apollo astronauts wore to the moon celebrates seven decades of operation and innovation.

Civil liberties and privacy groups are increasingly raising objections to the suitcase-sized devices known as StingRays.

NASA has big hopes for virtual reality technology.

Along with explicit sexual education classes, some schools are beginning to offer more G-rated lessons on love. Experts say the so-called "iGen" is woefully unprepared.

In an interview with NPR's Morning Edition, FCC Chairman Ajit Pai says his plan to remove net neutrality rules is a way of bringing the Internet back to how it was in the 90s.

Uber is coming clean about its cover-up of a year-old hacking attack.

The average rates of taxes and fees on wireless telephone services are more than two times higher than average sales tax rates that apply to most other taxable goods.

Surely but slowly, the Supreme Court is entering the 21st century.

The military has a long history of using games in training, but troops also enjoy playing video games during their downtime, and some military gaming communities even help

Zoning laws that restrict hotels or boarding houses often don’t apply to short-term rental arrangements. But pending changes in Buckingham Township echo a national trend.

It wasn't just Hillary Clinton's emails they went after, according to a previously unpublished digital hit list obtained by The Associated Press.

While sound professionals and amateurs have moved to digital recording, reel-to-reel still holds a special place among some producers and audio nerds.