Nokia has bought out electronics giant Siemens in a joint venture to make high-speed wireless network technology.

An array of gadgets will track your fitness program, tell you in great detail how many calories you're burning, and what your heart rate is. They can even give you a kick when you are falling short of your goals.

For the most part, strong encryption technology of our e-mails, texts, and phone calls has been the domain of the powerful and the paranoid. But that's starting to change.

Google Reader is dead. Millions once used it to keep track of websites and blogs all in one place — now they are up for grabs.

Netflix introduces a new virtual assistant to help you pick what to watch next. It's just the latest effort to help you pick your next movie.

Tawny Crazy Ants love to swarm inside electronic devices and can short them. That's causing quite a headache in southern states.

Amazon is rolling out a new online platform for fan fiction, that is, original stories that use famous characters from TV and movies.

The online security firm ESET runs a camp for young hackers that encourages them to use their skills for good, not evil.

PayPal wants to get into space payments. Space tourism is possibly a thing of the near future — the company Virgin has scheduled its first consumer space flight for the end of this year.

Firefox moved forward with a plan last week to automatically block third party cookies. As you might guess, advertisers, who rely on those little crumbs of code, aren't happy.