Tom Brant | Page 3

The feature, available first on the Cadillac CT6, will allow drivers to take their hands off the wheel and let the car steer itself on the highway.

The company is investigating a report that data for payment cards used at Gamestop.com has shown up for sale online.

The company's first production shoe with a 3D-printed design uses a technology that was originally conceived in the 1980s for rear-projection TVs.

If your kid is prone to falling asleep during a car ride, this crib could save you a lot of time -- if you can get one, that is.

YouTube is restricting who can make money from their videos to people whose channels have at least 10,000 total views.

Twitter claims that the Trump administration is abusing its power by trying to find out the identity of an anonymous account that criticizes the president.

The hyperloop could take travelers and cargo between nearby cities in underground pods traveling at jet-like speeds.

With the upcoming Windows 10 Creators Update, Microsoft will give users the option to limit the sharing of their diagnostic data, or open the floodgates.

A three-week test is designed to get the public used to riding in autonomous buses, with an eye toward improving public transportation in the British capital.

The Trump administration wants to expand electronic searches at the border. Congress wants to make sure Americans aren't swept up in those searches without a warrant.

The co-founder of virtual reality startup Oculus was embroiled in controversy last year for secretly bankrolling a group that created anti-Hillary Clinton memes.

Now, when you reply to someone's tweet, their username (such as @realDonaldTrump) won't count against your 140-character limit.

Prime members will soon be able to drive to a pickup location where an employee will load their groceries into their cars.

The store is plagued with technical problems, according to the Wall Street Journal, including sensors that don't recognize purchases unless shoppers move slowly.

The crash in Tempe, Ariz., didn't cause any injuries, but it added more woes to Uber's already controversial self-driving experiment.

Artificial intelligence has invaded public bathrooms in Beijing, where toilet paper dispensers now detect people's faces before giving out more tissue.

Twitter cracks down on user accounts that violate its prohibition against promoting terrorism.

Google said it could do better to ensure that its advertisers' content doesn't appear alongside videos with extremist and other objectionable content.

The company refused to comply with a warrant in a Minnesota wire fraud case that seeks information on anyone who searched the victim's name.

Two Russian hackers initiated a breach that affected more than 500 million Yahoo user accounts, the Department of Justice says.

Standard Innovation, which makes the We-Vibe vibrator, collected user data without permission, a lawsuit alleged.

Russian authorities say that Apple cooperated with their investigation, and it's unclear if the company will face a fine.

The Google-Levi's partnership takes the term 'wearable' to new heights (and price tags).

It's now explicitly against Facebook policy to harness user data for mass surveillance, a move that privacy groups like the ACLU hailed.

Proposed regulations would let companies test self-driving cars on public roads without a human driver present.

Uber allegedly stole technology from Google's self-driving car project, now called Waymo.

Google's featured snippets have claimed that Obama wanted to declare 'martial war' and offered a Monty Python joke as explanation for the color of fire trucks.

YouTube TV looks a lot like existing services with a healthy dose of Google simplicity and AI.

Amazon is refusing to give authorities investigating a murder access to data from Alexa.

Waymo, which took over Google's self-driving car project, says its trade secrets are now in Uber's hands.