Two Samsung Display researchers have been reportedly arrested and charged with corporate espionage. According to reports coming from South Korean media, the duo leaked information related to OLED production using inkjet printing to a Chinese company, causing millions of dollars in damages to Samsung.

The question, "Who would win in a fight?" is the root of many fierce debates throughout the history of pop culture. The notion of pitting characters from different properties and different media against one another is exciting to discuss. And when it comes to letting fans live out these arguments, there are few better outlets than fighting games.

We are launching five new features on your Android phone for added safety, restful sleep and more.

One of the most popular password managers, 1Password, is finally releasing a desktop Linux client.

A NASA spacecraft just discovered a hidden ocean in our solar system. The agency's Dawn probe orbited the dwarf planet Ceres, which sits inside the asteroid belt between Mars and Jupiter, for three years before running out of fuel in 2018. At one point, Dawn zipped 22 miles, or 35 kilometers, above the small world's surface. Scientists are still studying the data it gathered, since it offers an up-close look at some bright regions on Ceres that they'd been scratching their heads over for years.

A Google Earth user believes they have discovered a '400ft ice ship' lying 100 miles off the coast of Antarctica and hidden within a massive iceberg.

In a new interview, former Microsoft CEO Bill Gates called a potential deal to acquire TikTok a "poison chalice," referencing the fraight nature of TikTok's forced sale in the U.S.

Members of Congress clearly don’t understand the tech companies they’re supposed to regulate. But neither does anyone else.

New research based on four decades of longitudinal data indicates that it is rare for a person to receive and keep a single mental disorder diagnosis. ...

American physician Samuel George Morton poured seeds and lead shot into human skulls in an attempt to measure their volumes in the 19th century. Ever since then, humans have become curious about the differences between their brains.

In recent presidential cycles, the velocity of edits made to a Wikipedia page have correlated with the choice of vice presidential running mate.

Taiwan has faced existential conflict with China for its entire existence and has been targeted by China's state-sponsored hackers for years. But an investigation by one Taiwanese security firm has revealed just how deeply a single group of Chinese hackers was able to penetrate an industry at the core of the Taiwanese economy, pillaging practically its entire semiconductor industry.

LOS ANGELES: Looking for a new way to communicate during the pandemic? A Los Angeles company has created phone booth-sized machines to beam live holograms into your living room. The device made by PORTL Inc lets users talk in real time with a life-sized hologram of another person.

“Kiss my ass.” —John Wayne Gacy

An energy startup named Emrod says it’s bringing wireless electricity to New Zealand, more than a century after Nikola Tesla first demonstrated it was possible. Like the best-performing satellite internet connections, Emrod’s link only needs a clear line of sight. In a statement, Emrod founder Greg Kushnir says he was motivated by New Zealand’s particular set of skills, à la Liam Neeson in Taken.

Letitia James seeks to dissolve the National Rifle Association, which was founded in New York, amid corruption allegations.

Some customers are more difficult to please than others. Few, though, may be as particular as Apple customers. They pay a lot of money for their gadgets and expect sensitive, perfectionist handling. In some cases, they're persuaded to buy AppleCare, the very royalty of device repair protection. I was moved, therefore, by the plight of photographer Scott Bourne.

SpaceX is manufacturing its Starlink satellites at an unprecedented rate for the space industry.

Not all 2FA is equal. Using SMS to get a code might not be "better than nothing" after all.

Self-proclaimed white nationalist and alleged domestic abuser Richard Spencer has been bogged down in a civil lawsuit for his part in helping to organize the "Unite The Right" rally in Charlottesville, Virgina, which resulted in much calamity, including the tragic death of activist Heather Heyers at the hands of another proud self-proclaimed white nationalist. Spencer is — perhaps, sadly, fittingly — the heir to a cotton farm fortune, and that privilege has helped him to finance his campaign of hate.