The new artificially intelligent Pixel can help people streamline certain tasks. But that efficiency may not be worth the data you give up, our reviewer writes. Credit... Supported by By Brian X. Chen ...

xAI accuses Apple and OpenAI of monopolistic practices xAI seeks billions in damages from Apple and OpenAI Lawsuit could define AI market in antitrust litigation Apple and OpenAI have "locked up ...

If you have a smartphone and spend any time on the internet, it's likely that at least some of your personal data has been collected, shared, and sold at some point. Many apps you use every day are ...

Until now, it was always possible to disable automatic app updates in the Microsoft Store permanently and without exception. It was convenient for users who wanted to stay on older versions of apps.

A popular app designed to warn women about poor or dangerous dating behaviors has prompted several lawsuits in Metro Detroit since its spike in popularity last month, although the litigation faces an ...

Human resources giant Workday has disclosed a data breach after attackers gained access to a third-party customer relationship management (CRM) platform in a recent social engineering attack.

When a hospital or nonprofit falls victim to a cyberattack, it's hard to place blame. Cybersecurity isn't their strength, and many lack the budget for a dedicated security team, let alone a chief ...

National Public Data is back with new owners, joining the ranks of other creepy, people-finding services. Here's how to get your profile removed from the site. When he's not battling bugs and robots ...

For something as simple as setting a timer, the built-in apps on our computers can be awfully fiddly. Usually you have to open a Clock app first, then navigate to a separate tab for timers. After that ...

Another dating surveillance app is climbing Apple's App Store. TeaOnHer is essentially a gender flip of the original Tea app. The app lets men post anonymously about women. The viral Tea app, which ...

The data comes from a nationwide survey carried out by New York-based human-centric cybersecurity outfit Anagram, and its results couldn’t be more clear. Seventy-eight percent of respondents to the ...