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Many of the previously dumb devices in our homes are getting smarter with the advent of internet-connected lights, thermostats, and more. Surely the windows can't be smart, can they?

The Pentagon's leaked 2018 nuclear report confirms that the Russians have built a long-range autonomous torpedo that could be fitted with a 100 megaton warhead.

Researchers from security firm ICEBRG report finding a cluster of scam extensions in the Google Web Store with a combined download figure of more than 500,000.

The gist of Cloud AutoML is that almost anyone can bring a catalog of images, import tags for the images, and create a functional machine learning model based on that.

Nearly everyone suffers from some hearing loss as they age, but for most people it isn't bad enough to warrant the expense of seeing an audiologist. Thanks to the new Hearing Aid Act, that's changing, as companies can now sell hearing devices direct to consumers. We look at some of the most promising.

Most people are content to leave their keyboard on the desk where it belongs, but I have a different set of requirements.

If you've had Wi-Fi problems since hooking up a Google smart speaker or Chromecast, it may not be your router or internet that's to blame.

Twenty-one states and the District of Columbia have requested a review of the FCC's decision to dismantle net neutrality. Meanwhile, 50 Senators have agreed to vote against the FCC's decision — but House support and a potential Trump veto loom large.

Economists recently took a look the spike that first sent Bitcoin over $1,000, finding it was most likely the result of a single person using bots to make a quick buck.

It's been several years since the last dust-up, but US lawmakers and regulators are still sounding the alarm about any cooperation with Huawei.

At Detroit, two new full-size pickups debut to challenge the Ford F-Series that sold almost 1 million units last year. Ford brings back the Ranger nameplate to offer more choices in the midsize-pickup market.

The missile scare debacle in Hawaii was driven by a terrible UI, not an errant button. The FCC has launched its own investigation.