The telecom giant says it will use the so-called OneCue project to deliver “over-the-top” online video services.
The monitor is removed as the company appeals his appointment to watch over its e-book business.
Major consumer credit card breaches at Target and Neiman Marcus have turned new attention on efforts to increase credit card security.
Banks and retailers are a decade behind in deploying the high-tech cards used in Europe and elsewhere.
Video conferencing and wearable sensors will let older people stay in their own homes longer.
One lawmaker on Sunday called the contractor a “thief”; another said he was “cultivated by a foreign power.”
Employment review site Glassdoor’s top oddball questions from tech companies to prospective employees.
And you thought Google Glass brought tech close to you. This lens will read your glucose via your eye.
Russian teen wrote code but did not execute attack, IntelCrawler says; it expects more breaches to come.
Oh no, Mario: sales fall short for Wii U, Nintendo 3DS and Wii as Nintendo projects a $240 million loss.
A report from security firm and government officials shows evidence of broader attack on retailers.
Microsoft extends some support for XP, said to be moving quickly to Windows 9.
The retailer has not said how many customers were hit but says online shoppers were not affected.
By giving users easy access to posts on hot topics, the social network vies for a piece of the Web conversation.
The streaming music service, facing increasing competition, is letting users listen free without time limits.
Agreement with FTC covers sales made to children without their parents’ consent.
Business executives hit the Hill to support steps to curb government surveillance programs.
Under the settlement, Apple must refund customers for all unauthorized payments. Those refunds should total at least $32.5 million to cover the charges.
The 6- and 7-inch new HP devices are called “voice tablets” and are more slab than phone.
The free year of identity theft protection is part of the retailer’s response to its massive data breach.
Hayley Tsukayama covers consumer technology and writes for “Post Tech,” The Washington Post’s technology policy blog . A Minnesota native, she joined the Post in 2010 after completing her master’s degree in journalism. She lives in Washington D.C. where she sings alto with a local choir and plays video games in her copious free time.