Fox Technology

Amazon has been selling a facial-recognition system to police, sparking fears that the technology will one day power mass surveillance.

The New York lawyer who was caught on video last Wednesday ranting against Spanish-speaking restaurant workers issued an online apology Tuesday morning.

A man getting ready wasn't expecting to have "corn snakes" for breakfast Saturday morning — but that's exactly what he got as a 3-foot snake slithered out of his cereal box and into his dishwasher.

Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg brought his apology tour to Europe on Tuesday.

For this generation of console hardware, Sony has been a clear winner when compared to its only real rival Microsoft.

Instagram today announced a long-awaited feature: the ability to mute posts.

Google has been accused of helping to identify rape victims, according to an analysis by the Times of London.

Intellectual luminaries such as Elon Musk, Bill Gates and the late Stephen Hawking have warned about the potential negative impact robots will play on society. But thanks to researchers from the University of Washington School of Medicine, they can be used to produce human mini-organs as a "secret weapon in our fight against disease."

The Air Force is mapping a two-fold future path for its B-1 bomber which includes plans to upgrade the bomber while simultaneously preparing the aircraft for eventual retirement as the service's new stealth bomber arrives in coming years.

Pennsylvania police were on the hunt for zombies last week after responding to several complaints about a road sign that displayed "strange messages."

We all know that feeling.

SpaceX CEO Elon Musk took to social media to show off a look at the company's Crew Dragon ship, which could be used in the future to transport humans in space.

The Navy has now started construction on a first-of-its-kind new surface warfare destroyer armed with improved weapons, advanced sensors and new radar 35-times more sensitive than most current systems, service officials announced.

“Don’t be evil.”The three words that have been Google’s corporate slogan since its inception also encapsulate how many Silicon Valley companies see themselves—purveyors of what is right and ethical, but a bit edgier than previous titans of capitalism.

TeenSafe advertises itself as a service allowing parents to monitor what their children are doing on smartphones in order to keep them safe.

It didn’t long for lies and disinformation to spread in the wake of Friday’s Texas school shooting that left 10 people dead. Within minutes, fake Facebook accounts popped up showing the suspected shooter with a doctored image of him in a “Hillary 2016” hat, for example.

I love Amazon Prime, but it's so expensive! Can I get it cheaper?

A few weeks ago, the United States Computer Emergency Readiness Team (US-CERT) issued an alert about state-supported Russian hackers carrying out attacks against a large number of home routers in the U.S. These hackers are organized, motivated, and well-funded.

A recently surfaced Google video discusses a creepy concept for collecting vast quantities of user data that could span generations.

A website flaw at a California company that gathers real-time data on cellular wireless devices could have allowed anyone to pinpoint the location of any AT&T, Verizon, Sprint or T-Mobile cellphone in the United States to within hundreds of yards, a security researcher said.