AJ Dellinger

Security researchers discovered a database of 1.4 billion email accounts and other personally identifying information collected by spammers.

Sprint ownership is exploring possible merger options, including with T-Mobile and Comcast, as the Trump administration promises fewer obstacles to media consolidation.

Nintendo's unique Joy-Con controllers work with more than just the new Switch console. Users have discovered they are also compatible with Windows, Mac and Android devices.

The Federal Communications Commission is getting ready to give mobile carriers the authority to block robocalls coming from spoofed caller ID phone numbers.

A New York Times report says Uber used a number of data collection tools to help evade authorities and operate in cities it had been banned in.

The Federal Communications Commission is seeking public comment following a recent decision to halt the roll out of subsidized broadband internet services through the Lifeline program that offers subsidies to the poor.

Yelp is rolling out a new fature that will allow users to search for businesses that offer gender neutral and trans-friendly bathrooms.

The California Supreme Court ruled Thursday that government officials are required to disclose public records even if those records are stored on private devices or accounts, despite objections from local governments.

Native iOS and Android apps that come pre-installed on devices can take up valuable space. Here's how to get rid of them.

For the first time ever, the price of a single bitcoin has surpassed the price of a single ounce of gold.

Security researchers discovered 132 apps in the Google Play Store that were infected with malware that affects Windows machines.

The Federal Communications Commission officially voted Tuesday to block the Broadband Consumer Privacy Rules, which would have required internet service providers to ask for permission before collecting sensitive information from users.

Facebook is utilizing artificial intelligence to identify potentially suicidal users in hopes of keeping them from taking their own lives.

In the future when you go looking for matches on Tinder, you might be able to get an assist from artificial intelligence, according to the app's CEO.

Security officials investigating the increased number of threats against Jewish community centers and schools believe callers are using ID-spoofing and voice-masking technologies to remain anonymous.

Do cell phones cause cancer? Despite some headline-grabbing studies, most of the evidence points to no.

Uber CEO Travis Kalanick was caught on a dashcam video arguing with a driver over Uber pricing.

The Raspberry Pi Foundation introduced its new single-board computer Tuesday. The Raspberry Pi Zero W features Wi-Fi and Bluetooth 4.0 connectivity and costs jsut $10.

Is net neutrality dead? The protections appear more in doubt than ever following a speech by FCC chairman Ajit Pai at Mobile World Congress 2017, in which he called Title II protections "a mistake."

Millions of messages sent through a children's "smart" toy have leaked online.

A new promotion from T-Mobile will allow new and existing subscribers to get up to three lines on the network with unlimited talk, text, and data for $100 per month.

Federal Communications Commission chairman Ajit Pai revealed on Monday that he doesn't expect the commission will review the AT&T purchase of Time Warner because no wireless licenses will be exchanged in the purchase.

AT&T announced a new two-tiered unlimited plan on Monday: Unlimited Plus which comes with a $25 credit for one of the company's entertainment offerings and Unlimited Choice, which caps data speeds and video quality.

A draft of specifications for 5G networks has been released, and reveals 5G networks will be required to achieve at least 100Mbps download speeds.

The Federal Communications Commission is preparing to play a stay on a rule that would require internet service providers ask customers for permission before collecting sensitive information.

The Federal Communications Commission is reportedly readying to do away with a rule requiring Charter to compete with other cable companies.

A software bug in popular web service Cloudflare may have resulted in the leaking of private user data from millions of popular websites and services.

The Federal Communications Commission voted Thursday to exempt internet service providers with fewer than 250,000 subscribers from transparency rules that require disclosure of fees and data cap rules.

Google has cracked the code for the the SHA-1 algorithm, which is a crucial aspect of the internet's security. This likely means SHA-1's encryption usefulness has come to an end.