Tom Brant

It turns out the FAA isn't actually allowed to have a drone registry, so the agency is offering to refund your money and expunge your data from the record.

The malware appears to come from several phishing campaigns, according to the FBI and Department of Homeland Security.

The new Blocks app, free for HTC Vive and Oculus Rift, gives you a basic set of tools to create 3D objects in virtual reality, no PC required.

Richard Branson's commercial spaceflight company also plans to begin flying paying customers by the end of 2018.

The U.S. is second only to Singapore in the UN's ranking, which examines countries' abilities to defend against cyber attacks.

Facebook, Microsoft, Twitter, and YouTube will work more closely together and with counter-terrorism officials to filter out extremist content from their websites.

Google's removal policy now includes a category called "confidential, personal medical records of private people."

Google apparently has enough data about your online activity to serve you targeted advertisements without its controversial email scanning program.

The wearable tech got its first software update in nearly three years, but it only adds Bluetooth support and some unnamed bug fixes.

Not content to just offer drivers Spotify access, Tesla is reportedly in talks with major record labels to create a new way for people to listen to music.

Wait, didn't a new crop of consumer 360-degree cameras just go on sale this year? Yes, but Google says its new VR180 standard is much easier to work with.

The new Snap Map has a 'ghost mode' that lets you browse a map of your friends' locations without sharing your own.

The Atlas printer is designed to churn out parts up to one meter long, including entire engine blocks for automobiles.

The oft-requested feature is one of several intended to appease drivers. It'll also save riders from fumbling with their wallets.

You won't be able to buy a Varjo headset any time soon, but it promises resolutions 70 times greater than what current virtual reality headsets offer.

HP, trying to jumpstart its once-mighty consumer printing business, is investing in sustainable forests and making ink cartridges out of recycled plastic from Haiti.

It's one of the best wireless service promotions we've seen in a long time, tempered only by the quality of Sprint's network.

Russian hackers compromised voting software in 39 states during the 2016 presidential election, far more than originally thought, according to Bloomberg.

Crash Override disabled part of the electrical grid in Ukraine last year, and many more power stations could be susceptible, according to security experts.

The company should have known that its third-party call centers were violating federal and state 'do not call' laws, a court found.

Autopilots already fly commercial jetliners by themselves, but pilots still have to make decisions about how to program them. Boeing wants to change that.

A free speech advocacy group claims that President Donald Trump's Twitter account is a public forum, and therefore he cannot block anyone from it.

Don't expect to check one out for free, though. They're intended to generate interest in VR through educational experiences.

Apple is giving Google's Tango AR platform a run for its money, and also plans to bring support for VR headsets to future Macs.

This fall, iOS 11 will also bring additional multi-tasking capabilities, like drag and drop.

The $4,999 iMac Pro is aimed at video editors and virtual reality game developers, while the iMac, MacBook Pro and MacBook Air lineups get new Intel processors.

The most significant improvements are behind the scenes, but there's also better tracking protection and browsing performance in Safari, among other new features.

A standalone Siri speaker would help Apple better compete against the likes of Google Home and Amazon Echo, according to Bloomberg. Look for it at WWDC next week.

Starting early next year, Google's Chrome web browser will automatically block some of the most annoying and intrusive internet advertisements.

In his Harvard commencement address, Facebook founder and CEO Mark Zuckerberg reminisced about his intentions for starting the social network.