The iMessage Chat for Android app, available through Google Play, has serious security flaws, according to security researchers and developers.

Google reportedly has plans to launch a new advertising tracking technology known as AdID. Here's what that could mean for you.

Chaos Computer Club hackers claim to have bypassed Apple's Touch ID fingerprint sensor in the iPhone 5S.

A new Google-owned company, Calico, has made it its mission to cure death. Sure, it sounds crazy – but it also makes total sense.

Sen. Al Franken has asked Apple CEO Tim Cook to ask a dozen key questions about the iPhone 5S Touch ID fingerprint censor.

Pandora has launched a new version of its iOS app ahead of the release of iOS 7 and its new competitor, iTunes Radio.

If you downloaded iTunes 11.1 beta, you need to update to the final version to get iTunes Radio. Here's how to do that.

A petition by the Obama administration's NTIA may eliminate the federal ban on cell phone unlocking without wireless carrier approval.

Verizon is challenging the FCC's Open Internet rules that make net neutrality the law of the land – and if it wins, Netflix could be caught in the sights.

Anger is the most viral of all emotions on social networks, a study of China's Sina Weibo users shows.

Netflix uses online piracy statistics to figure out which shows to add to its Watch Instantly roster.

Technology has come to define who we are. It's time to take control, and flip that idea on its head.

Google co-founders Larry Page and Sergey Brin will no longer be able to fill up their aircrafts with discounted NASA jet fuel.

Facebook's Mark Zuckerberg says the U.S. government "blew it" when explaining the NSA's surveillance efforts to the American people.

Even if you don't live in NYC, you can still reflect on September 11 at the 9/11 Memorial, thanks to Google Street View.

If you thought the "worst twerk fail" girl video was a fake, you were right! The whole thing was a hoax created by Jimmy Kimmel.

Reddit may be popular, but it's still a mystery to many Web users. Here's the only primer you need to get to know "the front page of the Internet."

The NSA has cracked the encryption technologies used to protect much of what we do on the Internet.

Your webcam, and the rest of the "Internet of Things" is hackable. And the Shodan search engine is how hackers find which devices are vulnerable.

Ministry of Sound, a dance music brand, has sued Spotify for allowing users to create and share playlists that replicate its compilation albums.

Starting your own subreddit can teach you valuable lessons about your entrepreneurial potential.

What you say on Facebook can be used against you when applying for a loan – but it can be used in your favor, too.

The completed saturation of Miley Cyrus content on the Web pressured me into caring about things I never before thought important.

What is the Syrian Electronic Army? Here, an explainer on the pro-Assad hacktivist group that allegedly attacked The New York Times and Twitter this week.

Facebook has released its first ever transparency report, which shows that governments have issued more than 25,000 requests for user data so far this year.

Supreme Court Justice Elena Kagan admitted last week that the court "hasn't really gotten to email." How is that okay?

A U.S. judge has granted final approval of Facebook's $20 million settlement of a lawsuit over its "Sponsored Story" advertisements.

JustDelete.me gives you direct links to delete old, unwanted, or unused online accounts.

The security researcher who hacked Mark Zuckerberg's Facebook page will receive more than $11,000 from supporters.

Yahoo has taken the top spot for U.S. Internet traffic for the first time in two years, knocking reigning king Google down to number two.

U.K. authorities smashed a MacBook Pro owned by the Guardian newspaper in an attempt to stop reporting on NSA documents leaked by Edward Snowden.

The public opinion about digital privacy and the NSA's spying efforts seems to have flipped – and that's a shocker.

Elon Musk's Hyperloop and Google's driverless cars promise to make the future of travel far safer. How boring!

An NSA audit exposed by the Washington Post shows that the NSA commits thousands of errors each year that lead to unintended surveillance of U.S. citizens.

A new 451 Unavailable error code is needed to tell Web users when sites or pages are blocked for legal reasons, according to a new Open Rights Group campaign.

Google has argued in court that Gmail users have "no legitimate expectation of privacy." Why did it say that – and, more importantly, is the company right?

Who knew my smartphone use was stressing me out? My dog.

Modern technology is great ... until things go wrong.