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Pornhub and Reddit are slamming the doors on what they call involuntary pornography, closing a popular subreddit, and removing content from their sites.

It's increasingly unlikely that it ever will now that TRI has filed for bankruptcy in Finland, where it was set to manufacture the device.

NASA has fresh news about its IMAGE satellite, but there are still a lot of questions about why the hardware failed the way it did — or why it's operational again.

AMD has won a trio of new Dell servers, with significant implications for its Epyc CPU platform.

The NYPD is moving from Windows Phone to iOS, citing Apple's superior security, speed, and device characteristics.

Grammarly promises to catch your typos and grammatical errors, but for a while, it was also exposing your personal documents to potential snooping by any website you visited.

Has your internet seemed miraculously faster and better lately? The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) would like you to think it has, according to its most recent broadband status report.

SpaceX successfully launched the rocket from Cape Canaveral today, Feb. 6, 2018. On board the rocket is Elon Musk's personal Tesla Roadster, which makes it the first car in space.

CEO Elon Musk has repeatedly reminded us that the Falcon heavy could just explode on the launch pad. In fact, he's saying that an awful lot.

An initial teardown finds quality and possible safety issues with Tesla Model 3. But poor emergency responder info? We found it online in 15 seconds.

It stands to reason that if there are exoplanets orbiting stars in our own galaxy, then there would also be exoplanets in other galaxies.

Intel's former President is betting her new server startup can take the fight to Intel's data centers, though she's picked an unusual avenue for getting there.