Technology

Officials are warning holiday travelers to avoid using public USB charging stations at airports and other locations due to fears of a USB charger scam known as “juice jacking.”

Disney’s highly anticipated streaming service has placed a disclaimer on some of its classic animated movies warning that the films may contain “outdated” stereotypical depictions users might find offensive. 

Motorola is bracing for the future by returning to the past. The company is adapting its historical flip-phone design for a smartphone with a foldable screen.

Users took to Twitter early Tuesday morning to report connection problems with the commercial-free service, which costs $7 a month.

The three African-American women whose stories were shared in the 2016 movie “Hidden Figures” will be awarded Congressional Gold Medals.

Instagram has officially announced that it will begin the test of hiding “likes” for users in the United States.

The wireless carrier states on its website that the offer is only available if the pending Sprint merger closes, and the plans could be subject to line limits.

In case you have anxiety from being left on read this past Valentine's Day, it may have actually been because of a glitch that caused thousands of people to receive texts that were intended to arrive on or around Feb. 14, 2019. 

A study published Monday found an association between increased screen time in preschoolers and lower brain development. 

A little boy’s homemade Big Bird costume is being praised for its detail and cuteness.

Twitter is banning all political advertising from its service, saying social media companies give advertisers an unfair advantage in proliferating highly targeted, misleading messages.

Owners of old iPhones and iPads must update their software by Sunday at 12 a.m. or they will not be able to connect to the internet.

The reporting feature has been available on Android devices, but is now expanding to iOS in the latest app update, the company said.

A Canadian realtor got creative with his marketing after one of his signs was vandalized. Alan Stilwell, of Fredericton, New Brunswick, shared a photo of himself standing next to the vandalized sign. On his visage depicted on the sign, vandals apparently drew squiggly eyebrows, sunglasses, a squiggly mustache and a goatee, all etched in what looks like black marker. 

Ever feel like your smartphone is becoming an extension of yourself? This newly developed phone case breaks down even more barriers between you and your phone with a life-like “skin” which alleged responds to human contact such as pinching and tickling.

In an effort to get more young people to pray for world peace, the Vatican has launched a $110 wearable digital rosary, called the “Click To Pray eRosary.”

"Keep an eye on your children's social media platforms."