For New York teacher Michael Flanagan, the pandemic was a crash course in new technology - rushing out laptops to stay-at-home students and shifting hectic school life online.

Jane heard a strange voice while checking in on her son using the Nanit WiFi baby monitor. DENVER — A Colorado mother is ...

Jane had heard a strange voice while checking in on her son using the Nanit WiFi baby monitor. DENVER — A Colorado mother is ...

Neighbors complained about noise, security guards, and hordes of traffic. An unlicensed school named after the Zuckerbergs’ ...

Your smartphone holds your entire life, making it a prime target for hackers and spies. Here's how to protect it.

Compact, powerful, and endlessly useful: the iPad Mini 7 remains Apple’s most versatile iPad after one year of real-world use ...

When U.S. law student Areeb Khan tried to sign into the online portal to take his practice bar exam, he was met with a strange message: "Due to poor lighting we are unable to identify your face." ...

While the government will host a conference this month to galvanise international action before the cold Afghan winter sets ...

Chatbots weren't designed for mental health, but they are increasingly used for therapy. What are the risks an benefits?

D espite millions of employees being called back to the office—even on a partial basis—the desire for remote work remains ...

Technology allows dairy farmers to track each cow’s health and production, but the challenge now is learning how to use all ...

Still on Windows 10? Unsupported systems are unprotected. Learn why it’s risky, how to stay safe, and when to upgrade.