Forced automatic updates were bad enough.

Netflix has renewed Ozark for an expanded fourth and final season that will consist of 14 episodes airing in two 7-episode bursts.

The innovative device turns finger movements into electrical signals and ultimately into spoken words through a smartphone app.

Tianwen-1, a “quest for heavenly truth,” aims for a orbiter-lander-rover trifecta

Five "South Park" episodes featuring the Prophet Muhammad are not available to stream on HBO Max, the new home for all 23 seasons.

TikTok users took partial credit for inflating attendance expectations at a less-than-full arena at President Donald Trump's first political rally in months, held in Tulsa on Saturday.

Drone technology has allowed a more accurate estimation of the numbers coming to Raine Island to lay eggs.

So far, 20 people who came in close contact with him tested positive, making the area a hotspot.

We’re not going to learn anything if we skip over important pieces of history and avoid challenging literature merely because it might make people “uncomfortable”

Alliance of Motion Picture and Television Producers sent white paper of recommendations to the governor last Monday

The 3000-year-old site of Aguada Fénix is the oldest and largest Mayan monument to be discovered and dates from a time before the society had a powerful ruling class

Investigators said  that the inhaling of toad venom fumes was a habitual activity at Mr Vidal’s household

The company’s vocal support for protests is contradicted by its surveillance products like Ring and Rekognition.

If you have been monitoring developments in North Korea lately, you could be forgiven for assuming that Kim Jong-un is a few short weeks away from quadrupling his nuclear weapons arsenal. Addressing the Central Military Commission on May 24, Kim emphasized the need for the North to bolster its nuclear weapons deterrent and accelerate the country’s artillery program. To underscore the point, Kim declared that he was putting Pyongyang’s strategic armed forces on high alert. The news was greete...

When Mark Zuckerberg took to CNBC earlier this week to defend President Donald Trump’s ability to use social media to lie to the American public, he insisted that he didn’t believe Facebook and other private companies should be in the business of censorship, gravely warning that “political speech is one of the most sensitive parts in a democracy, and people should be able to see what politicians say.”

The only man like this in history.

If there’s a more American story, I’m not sure what it is.