All Responsible Tech

A new app called 'Be My Eyes' connects volunteers with blind people through a video call to help with simple daily tasks that can prove to be big challenges.

ConsejoSano mobile app connects documented and undocumented Latinos to healthcare providers who speak Spanish.

Election Day has many Americans asking, 'Where do I vote?' Here are several ways to find out where you vote.

The hashtag #gamergate gets thrown around a lot on Twitter, YouTube, and press sites. What's at the heart of Gamergate?

iPhone 6 and iOS 8 are too secure, according to FBI director James Comey. Is that good or bad for consumers?

With the tech world abuzz over Apple's latest product releases, we look at the potential safety and security issues that come with Apple Pay, the company's new mobile payment feature.

A new study released Tuesday reveals that 71 percent of all Internet hostnames exist for less than 24 hours, while a high volume of those pose threats to everyday Web users. 

Apple announced Wednesday that it is banning the use of benzene and n-hexane in the final assembly stage of its products that include the iPhone and iPad. 

A bill passed Monday in the California legislature says that all smart phones sold in California beginning July 2015 will need a 'kill switch' to render them inoperable in case they get stolen.

A new report out says that the risks associated with mobile apps is continuing to rise, particularly for free apps on the iOS and Android platforms. 

Facebook is acquiring the cybersecurity company PrivateCore in an announcement that comes days after a report that Russian hackers had accumulated 1.2 billion usernames and passwords worldwide. 

A report by New York State, along with San Francisco and London, found that iPhone theft was dramatically decreased once kill-switch tech, which allows users to remotely lock phones and wipe devices of information, was implemented. Now Google and Microsoft are joining the kill switch movement.

Twitter admits that its workforce is too male and too white. Can education solve a hiring problem?

As sailor attempts Guinness record, his tech-savvy wife considers the resilience and utility of HTC One, Magellan eXplorist 510 GPS, and other extreme gear.

With its new End-to-End encryption service, Google wants to make e-mail safe from prying eyes.

In coming weeks, all 1.28 billion Facebook users will go through a 'privacy checkup' that will ensure they know who can see their information, plus the default audience of posts will switch to 'Friends Only.'

What happens if you have an emergency but you're hearing impaired, have a speech disability, or the situation could get worse if you make noise? For those in certain areas of the US, emergency victims now have the option to text 911. Certainly a sign of progress, but there are major caveats to the service as it stands now.

Google makes it too easy to dig up someone's past, according to the EU's highest court. It ruled Tuesday that Google must honor some requests to remove links from its search engine.

From the Fitbit Flex to the Basis B1, these wristband gadgets serve as pedometers and much more.

Acxiom's AboutTheData.com lets you see and edit what marketers think they know about you.