SOFTWARE

Yahoo claims a Dutch company is exploiting its brands.

MassRoots must now use geofencing to restrict access to the 23 U.S. states where medical marijuana is legal.

'Tinder In Brooklyn' is the latest blog to mock the questionable dating profiles of men from hipster ground zero.

Feature will make it harder to impersonate users.

Worried about what will happen to your social media networks when you die? Facebook has you covered.

TV censorship? Check. Radio censorship? Check. Online news censorship? Check. Next up? Internet browsing.

The site comes as cyberattacks are rapidly increasing in number and scope.

Online users can score 100 GB of free storage by signing up for Microsoft's Bing Rewards program.

Thanks to its brand usage guidelines, Facebook may refuse to boost posts that make it look bad.

It's almost February 14, but before you begin searching for an online sweetheart, make sure your dating profile is safe.

Spend Feb. 14 paying tribute to your favorite person: You.

The service will give millions of consumers on the subcontinent free or low-cost access to a range of online services.

The delivery wars are heating up after Yelp bought Eat24 for $134 million, a week after GrubHub announced it acquired two restaurant delivery services.

The "19 Kids and Counting" star married Ben Seewald in November, and since then rumors of her pregnancy have been making the rounds.

The software is easy for hackers to use, a Dutch developer says.

The new show, "Final Judgment," will be posted on The Young Turk's Facebook page Monday through Friday.

"Mating In Captivity" author and relationship expert Esther Perel discusses a generation of dating unlike any other.

Snapchat is a popular app amongst young people, but one teen found himself in jail after posting a photo with a body.

The video streaming service has a plan to launch in another 150 countries over the next two years. Well, make that 149 countries.

Apple had a head start over Google with smartphone apps. But in smartwatches, the roles are reversed.

Turkey and Russia asked Twitter to take down content critical of their governments.