Apple CEO Tim Cook defended the existence of monopolies in business -- with a key distinction.

The federal government is embracing an expanded use of the technology despite privacy concerns.

The Navy is preparing its first two new Ford-class aircraft carriers to launch air attacks with the first-of-its-kind carrier-launched F-35C stealth fighter, a move expected to further transform maritime air attack and bring new mission options to commanders.

In the tech world, bigger is better and TVs are no exception. Screens are larger than ever, and sizes that used to be out of reach for most households are astonishingly affordable.

Oracle, a major Silicon Valley tech company, will move its annual OpenWorld conference to Las Vegas next year over concerns about San Franciscos hotel rates and the citys poor street conditions, according to reports.

Explorers and scientists are on the trail of legendary 'creature' Bigfoot in the forests of Oregon.

Although social media giants like Facebook and Twitter have taken heat for spreading misinformation, it turns out that we -- all of us -- may be our own worst enemies in the battle against the scourge of fake news.

Bringing massive amounts of firepower closer to enemy targets, conducting clandestine intel missions in high threat waters and launching undersea attack and surveillance drones are all anticipated missions for the Navys emerging Block V Virginia-class attack submarines.

A yet-to-be-launched New Testament-inspired video game that lets gamers play as Jesus Christ is causing a stir.

The scariest thing about October 2019 had nothing to do with witches, goblins, or ghouls.Some 5.5. billion robocalls were placed to Americans in October, a 12 percent spike from September, according to datacompiled by anti-spamappRoboKiller.

For big tech companies, data is money. Their goal is to collect as much info about you as they can, and try as we might, theres no surefire way to shut them out entirely.

How to unsend email, TV fire hazards, Apple TV+ and much more in this week's Tech Q&A.

For many of us, holiday shopping has become searching Amazon. Wish lists and automated suggestions make gift-giving a carefree experience. You can conceivably find presents for all your loved ones without stepping outside.

During the holiday season, hackers are after just one thing:your account credentials.

Despite the fact the original CIMON went rogue and stopped taking orders in 2018, a second robot with artificial intelligence, known as CIMON-2, is making its way towards the International Space Station.

The Trump administration announced Thursday that it'sbacking away from a proposal that would have required all U.S. citizens to submit to facial recognition scans at airports and other ports of entrywhenever they leave or enter the country.

You may want to put down the cellphone and switch to the speaker.

The Air Force and Lockheed Martin are now arming the F-22 stealth fighter with more long-range precision attack technology, a wider targeting envelope or field of regard and new networking technology enabling improved, real-time collaborative targeting between aircraft.

In this case, theyre after your money, not your guns.

Consumers need to think seriously about the security of their Internet-connect Smart TVs, according to the FBI.

During the holidays, many of us start racking up frequent flyer miles. Were visiting family and friends, and often booking a low-cost room in an Airbnb. While the joy of opening gifts around the holidays and sharing a meal is hard to beat, finding a hidden webcam is sure to sour the mood.

TikTok has come under fire for suppressing videos from disabled, LGBTQ and overweight users, in what the social media app describes as a flawed attempt to tackle bullying.

Roberto Escobar, the former accountant for the Medelln Cartel has created a smartphone, the Escobar Fold 1, that he believes will replace the iPhone.

This Cyber Monday, U.S. shoppers spent a record $9.4 billion online $1.5 billion more than last years total and an astounding $12 million per minute. Yes, that number is every single minute.

Virtual reality goggles for cows?

If a Russian or Chinese Anti-Satellite (ASAT) weapon streamed into space and exploded U.S. military satellites, friendly forces would instantly become very vulnerable to significant and extremely destructive enemy attacks - space-based infrared missile detection could be destroyed, GPS communications could be knocked out, guided weapons could jam and derail before hitting their targets and war-critical command and control could simply be taken out.