Christie's auctioned off one of the world's first Apple computers for $390,000 today. Why was the price so high?

Maybe it’s a record player, slide projector, or a toaster oven you bought in 1992. Does your old gadget outperform new technologies? Why are you still holding on to it?

The contract to run the London Interbank Offered Rate or LIBOR — one of the key benchmarks in the global financial system — has been awarded to NYSE Euronext.

The semantics debate on Wikipedia could have real world consequences.

Intellectual property accounts for about 35 percent of U.S. GDP. But hackers, many of them in foreign countries, are working harder than ever to steal it.

Slim's money will help the app, which was an early favorite for smartphone owners, grow its user base ahead of a rumored IPO.

The Pebble smartwatch goes on sale today at Best Buy. Will consumers actually want to read text messages and listen to music from their wrists?

Joselyn Martinez says her own Internet legwork was the key to catching her father's escaped murderer over 25 years later.

In Kenya, a growing group of amateur aviation enthusiasts are building homemade flying machines out of everything from junk metal to old car engines.

Displays are getting more impressive thanks to new technologies like computerized electronic matches and synchronized music.