As time consuming as Facebook can be sometimes, a new study suggests what you post could offer a window into your health. The language used in Facebook posts could be helpful in predicting diseases and mental health disorders, according to research from Penn Medicine and Stony Brook University. The study, published Monday in the journal …
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As smart TVs become the only option, your privacy choices fizzle out
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A new study details how President Donald Trump’s $300 billion tariff proposal on imported Chinese …
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So many tech items these days rely on rechargeable batteries, it’s easy to forget we …
Read More »Pixel 4 teaser photo reveals a whole new Google
Google did something un-Googley last week: It officially released an image of the Pixel 4, …
Read More »FCC’s Ajit Pai wants to auction more 5G spectrum
The Federal Communications Commission is set to decide whether to auction off 2.5GHz spectrum for …
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Using an iPhone or iPad ($170 at Amazon) with a Windows PC as your main …
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If you like your text white on a black background, good news: Browser support for …
Read More »Microsoft might add dedicated Office key to its keyboards
You’ve been seeing the dedicated Windows key on Microsoft’s keyboards for years, but we might …
Read More »Google Calendar is back after global outage
Google Calendar is back after a more than two-hour outage Tuesday morning. At 10:31 a.m. PT, …
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