Blimplike surveillance craft heighten privacy concerns
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The Army aerostats are set to deploy in suburban Baltimore in a test of their usefulness in missile defense.
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Verizon transparency report shows 320,000 government data requests
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Trove, formerly WaPo Labs, builds upon previous app — with curated flair.
The elevator that learns to read minds
Microsoft researchers have built an elevator that guesses whether an approaching person wants to get on.
The Switchboard: ‘Spoiled onions’ on the Tor network
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T-Mobile wants to be your bank
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No, hackers didn’t steal 70,000 records from HealthCare.gov
Media reports of a breach turned out to be a misunderstanding.
Verizon buys Intel’s cloud TV service
The telecom giant says it will use the OnCue project to deliver “over-the-top” online video services.
Federal appeals judge suspends Apple’s antitrust monitor
The monitor is removed as the company appeals his appointment to watch over its e-book business.
Everyone is still terrible at passwords
The most common passwords found in data breaches suggest everyone is bad at password hygiene.
Google Glass user detained at the movies over piracy fears
Protip: Don’t wear Google Glass to the movies if you actually want to see the movie.
Drone startup with D.C. area roots introduces ‘The Pocket Drone’
At under $500, the personal drone comes ready-to-fly. The company sees 2014 as the “Year of the Drone.“
How Verizon plans to weaken cable
Intel is giving up on streaming TV. But its technology, in Verizon’s hands, could work well against cable companies.
8 attempts to make shoveling snow easier
Shoveling snow doesn’t have to hurt. Here’s a look at efforts to make the experience better.
Yale Web site crackdown creates more problems for the University
After Yale forced the shutdown of a student-made Web site, another student developed a browser extension that replicates its functionality.
Why we should stick up for the Web
As Turks protest for Internet freedoms, Americans yawn at troubling attacks on net neutrality.
Switchboard: Are these coders linked to the Target malware?
Tech companies fight to keep their tax loopholes, and the Pentagon signs a big contract with BlackBerry.
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