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Three major networks have begun streaming content directly to your computer and tablet, but there's a big catch.

Georgia Institute of Technology, one of the nation's top 10 schools for computer science, is offering a complete online master's degree for less than $7,000.

HP's new SlateBook x2 walks a fine line between high-functioning tablet and laptop. Is this hybrid worth your money?

Characters in the game Tomodatchi Collection: New Life can enter into same-sex relationships. But does Nintendo's "error" need fixing?

Scientists at the University of Illinois have created a series of maps showing where people tweet worldwide and who they interact with.

Texting will driving is now the number one way teens die behind the wheel. We tell you what you can do about it.

Amazon.com is launching its new Amazon Coins virtual currency by giving away "tens of millions" of dollars' worth for free.

With the social whirl of school events and summer family visits on the horizon, it’s a great time for kids to take a refresher on manners and etiquette.

The new Kwikset Kevo uses Bluetooth technology to unlock your front door with an iPhone and a simple tap of the finger.

A browser plug-in called Twivo scrubs your Twitter feed of your favorite shows’ spoilers until you can get around to watching the episode.

A removable, roll-top door provides easy access and cleaning.

Presence app turns any iPhone, iPad or iPod touch into a real-time streaming audio and video home monitoring camera.

Take a look at which YouTube videos are the hottest in your part of the country – and all across America.

Soon Amazon and eBay purchases may no longer be tax free for most Americans.

San Francisco DA asks major smartphone manufacturers to combat the growing problem cell phone theft by giving phones a remote-activated kill switch.

Facebook Trusted Contacts allows you to essentially give a copy of your Facebook key to five of your most trusted friends in case you get locked out.

Joya, a free video sharing app designed for the iPhone, has cracked the code of convenient video sharing.

With original programming as well as user upload, the online video site is catching up to Hollywood.

The latest update to Instagram brings a new feature called “Photos of You,” a repository for all pictures taken with your shining, happy face in them.

The Electronic Frontier Foundation’s (EFF) 2013 Who Has Your Back report ranks top tech giants on six different privacy criteria.

Swim, hike and rock climb instead of playing swimming, hiking and rock climbing apps on your phone.

After decades of bickering, federal indictments, and legal uncertainty, the first legal online casino has opened up in the state of Nevada.

Researchers at Lancaster University in England have created a new type of digital billboard capable of tracking your eye movements.

European particle physics laboratory CERN returned the first ever Internet website to its rightful place on the Web

Mobile messaging involves replacing your phone’s SMS texts with a chat program capable of sending messages for free.

Google Now aims to be the only app you ever use on your phone.

Have you ever wondered what your friendship is really worth? According to a recent report, it's never been more valuable.

Senate Judiciary Committee passes amendment denying the federal government the ability to read email without a warrant.

Use the new app to vote on the ending to the popular book series.

One of Mercer Mayer's wonderful Little Critter stories, Just Me and My Mom addresses all the major issues of growing up - and now it's a free app.

Watch your favorite sketches from Jim Belushi's to Tina Fey's.

Does chatting up someone on your flight with tech sound fun or disastrous?

A new study shows remarkable results vs traditional eye patch therapies.

Should GPS systems in cars remove 3D maps and satellite imagery? The US DOT says yes based on a new study.

Which cities citizens spend the most time in traffic and which ones have the least time? A new study reveals the latest results.

Lettrs allows you to send long-form messages to a friend’s inbox or to a real-world mailbox, directly from your iPhone or computer

A new merit badge focuses on a growing industry: video game design.

The days of tax free shopping on Amazon may be coming to an end.

Anything iPhone and iPad owners ask the popular Siri personal digital assistant can be stored on Apple servers for up to two years.

Amazon.com has launched 14 different full-length show pilots and is asking you to help decide which to make into actual series airing on Amazon Prime.

The Digital Public Library of America brings together the collections of major libraries and institutions into one giant, searchable database.

No more annoying texts selling you products and services you don't need.

The House has again passed CISPA, a highly controversial law that encourages private companies to share information with the government.

New report shows spam is in decline. Find out why and what you can do to further minimize it.

Easily browse listings of spa services, haircuts and more with prices up to 80% off—all in one place.

What if the bad guys start printing themselves an arsenal of illegal weapons?

Nintendo announced that it will soon discontinue most online service channels that come bundled with the Wii gaming console.

Apple agreed to reimburse those the company wrongfully turned away due to non-existent water damage.

In a 2-year study by AV-TEST, Bing’s search returns were found to have five times as many viruses than Google’s.

New Facebook alliance gives the social network more information on you than ever before.

A group of fed-up airline passengers filed a class action against GoGo, alleging it holds an illegal monopoly over the in-flight Wi-Fi business.

Let Google know what to do with your Gmail, YouTube, G+ and more in the event of your death.

The search giant funds a new initiative to combat the growing problem of human trafficking.

Does the IRS really have the right to read your email without a warrant?

A group of dedicated computer coders are giving back to their country.

Facebook gives you another way to express yourself...and to collect more data about you.

Vudu announced that a breakin resulted in the theft of customer information, including names, email addresses and passwords.

For one family, Google Translate is virtually the only way they communicate with their 13-year-old adopted daughter from China.

New California ruling expands the hands-off rule of smartphones and driving.

Facebook forces breastfeeding advocate to remove pictures of children nursing.

Passwords could soon be replaced with “pass-thoughts,” allowing access to your accounts simply by thinking.

Pilot program introduces human help at select Bank of America ATMs.

Could in-car WiFi be the next standard car feature?

The search giant seeks to end warrantless information requests targeting its users.

A novel new initiative helps this African country maintain access to basic needs.

The iTunes App Store is now prominently displaying age ratings to help you better understand what apps are appropriate for your family.

Everything you need to build a working solar-powered car in about fifteen minutes.

Facebook Home puts Facebook at the forefront of your phone, without requiring additional log-ins or even getting past the lockscreen.

Take a look at these five spectacular cell phone fails, all caught on video.

Yahoo! Mail's partnership with cloud-based file storage service Dropbox dramatically boosts the allowable size of e-mail attachments.

According to a federal court, you own your CDs, but not music you download from iTunes or Amazon.

The FTC is backing two proposed systems that aim to shut robocallers down.

Want a 212 celphone number even if you live in Arizona? That option may be coming in the future.

Are you ready to have a conversation with your online banner ads?

Check out what pranks your favorite tech companies are up to on April Fools' Day.

Find out how Gmail is changing and what you can do about it if you don't like the new look.

A recent survey from AT&T uncovers a surprising find about texting habits of adults.

The quarantined town can be seen using Google's Street View technology.

Is the convenience of automation worth the further invasion of our privacy?

Know whether you’re going to be late before you leave home.

The red square symbol with the equals sign inside is spreading across Facebook. Learn the story behind the viral takeover.

Plastic floating in our ocean is an ever-growing problem, but one that may have just been solved by a brilliant 19-year-old engineering student.

Jepsen will be conducting online polls on the American Idol website for her upcoming single, Take A Picture.

Will T-Mobile's new no-contract monthly plans and new coverage be enough to get you on board with them?

Facebook's new threaded comment feature should make Facebook conversations easier.

A new bill would move congressional business from the real world to a virtual one.

T-Mobile new monthly service is affordable, but there are limitations you should know about.

With new 2013 TVs starting to ship this month, now is the time to get a clearance deal on the 2012 display models–or is it?

Passover can be an opportunity to learn about the great history and traditions of the holiday. Here are some kid-friendly apps that both educate and entertain.

New free service from Amazon lets you send Web content to your Kindle or any smartphone or tablet running the Kindle app.

The Canon EOS Rebel SL1's small size doesn't mean loos of functionality.

Apple has just released iOS 6.1.3, an essential security update to its iPhone operating system. Here's why you should install it now!

Social shopping site Luvocracy lets you browse or create boutiques full of products sourced from any online merchant's site.

Just because you friend your boss, client or mother-in-law on Facebook, it doesn't mean you have to let them see all your updates.

The Samsung Galaxy S4 is the complete package—an impressive blend of hardware and useful software that makes it ready to go out of the box.

The Exploratorium's new, free Sound Uncovered app brings the institution's signature interactive approach to learning to the iPad, with fun, fascinating results.

PBS Kids “It All Adds Up!" program supports the development of early math skills for children of two-eight years old – and their parents.

Breathometer launches the first-ever smartphone breathalyzer, a keychain-size device.

For math mavens around the world, it’s time to celebrate Pi Day (on 3.14). Join in with these resources to help you celebrate.

Your Facebook news feed is getting a make over with bigger images and more filters.