All Technology
- Google Glass driver wins in California court
A San Diego court commissioner has dismissed a citation levied against a woman who wore a Google Glass headset while driving.
- Google develops diabetes-fighting contact lenses
Life may be getting a bit easier for people diagnosed with diabetes. Google is developing contact lenses with speck-sized glucose-monitoring chips that could end the era of finger-prick blood tests.
- Design your own Hershey's chocolate bar with new 3-D printer
3D Systems and The Hershey Company are partnering on a new 3-D food printing venture.
- Why was Dian Fossey killed?
One of the world's most well-regarded primatologists at the time of her death, Dian Fossey developed unprecedented bonds with gorillas while at the same time alienating herself from both supporters and enemies.
- How LinkedIn, Twitter, and Facebook changed college admissions
Want to get into college? Turn on your computer-- increasingly students and admissions counselors are using social networks and online tools in the admissions process.
- Dian Fossey: What was her biggest discovery?
Google's homepage Thursday celebrates the 82 birthday of Dian Fossey, the American zoologist who drastically changed scientific and public perceptions of gorillas.
- Apple refund gives back $32.5 million for in-app purchases
Apple refund is a win for the FTC, who alleged that users were often not made aware of the fact that additional purchases could be easily racked-up within the software. Now Apple promises to offer a refund.
- With Slate 6 and 7, HP looks to re-invigorate its smart phone efforts
The Slate 6 and Slate 7 phablets will launch only in India – at least initially.
- How Dian Fossey found humanity among the gorillas
Today Google pays homage to pioneering, though controversial, gorilla researcher Dian Fossey with a Doodle in her honor.
- Why Apple will refund consumers for children's app purchases
A settlement reached Wednesday will require Apple to ensure parental consent for app-related expenses. Chairwoman of the U.S. Federal Trade Commission stated that her commission had received tens of thousands of consumer complaints regarding the unauthorized charges.
- Steve Jobs biographer sees Apple falling behind Google
But Apple ought to "do something huge" in 2014, says Walter Isaacson.
- In case of Verizon vs. FCC, is net neutrality the real loser?
An federal appeals court has ruled against the FCC in a high-profile case brought by Verizon.
- No Model S recall, Tesla says – just a software update
Earlier reports suggested that Tesla was recalling as many as 29,000 Model S sedans.
- Google buys Nest: More questions than comforts?
Google continued its quest for tech domination with the $3.5-billion acquisition of smart-home start-up Nest. But we're still in the Wild West of the "Internet of Things." What does it mean when one of the world's biggest tech companies could be in our homes?
- Facebook scoops up Branch for new 'conversations'
Branch Media is headed up by Josh Miller, who was once openly critical of Facebook.
- Windows 9? Threshold? Microsoft preps for big April announcements.
Microsoft is set to announce a new operating system in April, according to reports. A change of pace couldn't come sooner for the down-on-its-luck tech company.
- Nintendo 3DS lifetime sales hit 11.5 million worldwide
Meanwhile, Nintendo says it sold more than 16 million 3DS games in 2013 alone.
- Galaxy Gear 2: Samsung takes another whack at the smart watch
Samsung says it will launch a sequel to its Galaxy Gear smart watch this spring, in conjunction with the release of the Galaxy S5 smart phone.
- Use Gmail? Anyone with a Google+ account can now e-mail you.
Google rolled out the option for Gmail users to e-mail anyone on Google+, prompting an outcry from privacy advocates across the Web. Here's why you may want to keep the feature, and how to get rid of it if you'd rather keep the two separate.
- Snapchat belatedly issues patch – and apology – for Dec. breach
After a big breach in December, Snapchat has finally lurched into gear.