Jeff Stone

For some World Cup tips, sports gamblers should check with Microsoft Cortana, the Bing-powered personal assistant.

T-Mobile, which advertises itself as the alternative to corrupt large phone carriers, was the subject of an FTC complaint charging the company with participating in a third-party billing scheme.

The unauthorized posting of explicit pictures or videos of an ex-lover is now illegal in a number of US states, with more legislation pending.

Whitney Wolfe, a co-founder of the Tinder dating app, is just the latest woman is highlight the seemingly widespread sexual harassment in Silicon Valley.

The Pirate Bay was suddenly unavailable to users in parts of South America after a court decided that it facilitates copyright infringement.

Is the gas that trails from airplane engines a harmless vapor or nefarious chemical agent? A community group demands to know.

Most TV viewers consider watching three or more episodes of a single show in one day nothing out of the ordinary, a sharp turn from previous generations.

Facebook users unhappy with the idea that the company tried to manipulate their emotions by changing their news feed won't have much hope in preventing similar studies in the future.

About 220 million Facebook users have been involved in more than 1 billion World Cup-relevant interactions since the tournament began June 12.

ESPN and Univision earned a combined 14.2 television viewers for the US-Germany game and another 4.9 million online.

GoPro's IPO debut continues to surpass expectations as the company shifts its focus from being a camera manufacturer to a broader media company.

New York prosecutors have argued that Facebook has no right to inform its users that their information has been turned over to investigators.

Univision tripled its average website audience for the live stream of the Team USA-Germany World Cup game.

The Amazon Appstore has made 31 paid apps free to download through Saturday.

The increasingly strict social media blackouts in Iraq have forced citizens who wish to communicate online to download Tor, a software that makes it possible for anyone with the Internet to browse the Internet anonymously.

Alibaba's reported decision to list on the NYSE is another setback for an exchange still struggling to get past Facebook's IPO flop.

Since so many U.S. workers will stream World Cup soccer at their desks anyway, experts suggest bosses use the situation to their advantage.

Europeans who lobbied for their "right to be forgotten" began receiving messages indicating their name was removed from certain search results.

Google's I/O conference on Wednesday featured high-tech plans for the future but the highlight for many attendees was the debut of Cardboard.

GoPro, which has succeeded with cameras that customers can put on their bikes and helmets, raised about $427.2 million.

Two days after the FBI announced it had rescued 168 children from sex-trafficking, the bureau hosted a Twitter discussion about how young people can be saved from such a fate.

Americans likely think of JFK's rumored dalliance with Marilyn Monroe and Bill Clinton's Lewinsky fling when they think of presidential affairs but adultery in the White House goes way back.

Fans unable or unwilling to watch ESPN and Univision are going to popular online streaming and torrent sites to watch 2014 World Cup matches.

Iran and the U.S. are both working with the Iraqi government to repel ISIS fighters but deny they are working together.

Wednesday's ruling marked the end of a long battle between US broadcasters and the Barry Diller-backed service.

While acknowledging that Google is also opposed to the changes, "Occupy Google" called on it to raise awareness about the complex issue.

A new developer program for Google's Nest has privacy advocates worried about how all that home data might be used.

While NASA considers a mission to the watery moon Europa, UCL researchers may have found that life can exist without liquid.

Armed with weapons and vehicles that once patrolled Baghdad, police increasingly treat U.S. neighborhoods like "war zones," the ACLU claims.