Killer Apps Headlines

The innovative technology teaches children who are blind or visually impaired how to code.

The American Printing House for the Blind is making tech to teach blind and visually impaired children how to code.

You've got two options to choose from for a price that's just plain impossible to beat. Plus: Insignia's 50-inch Fire TV is down to $280.

Tesla boss + Dwayne Johnson = "Handsome SOB," apparently.

Guests at the door laden with drugs or mobile phones are less likely to turn up when biometric barriers are in play -- apparently.

A who's who of companies throwing their hats into the foldable ring.

Apple's and Microsoft's top tablets have the performance of a laptop, but can they do everything you need? Here's how to find out.

PirateMatryoshka is described as a “Russian doll” for adware programs and tools.

Kaspersky Labs detected 900,000 attacks against users in 2018 alone.

LED-light poles, base stations, and antennas will create a 5G network with uses ranging from self-driving cars to helping avoid moose collisions.

There's plenty of ultraviolence, and one insane Fatality.

The company wants to merge “massive computational capacity” with today’s enterprise security needs.

Monetary Authority of Singapore is looking to introduce changes to existing technology risk and business continuity management guidelines that will require financial organisations to implement more measures, including cyber surveillance, to boost operational resilience.

The 250-kilowatt Supercharger has gone live and, thanks to a liquid-cooled cable and more, will add up to 75 miles of range in 5 minutes flat.

After an outcry, Valve won't distribute a game that lets players rape women during a zombie apocalypse.