The technology bubble hasn’t really popped. It’s just slowly losing air.

By Published If you or members of your book club can’t seem to get through long, heavy reads, we have some options for you: short biographies, essays, histories and other unique works of nonfiction ...

Key cyber updates on ransomware, cloud intrusions, phishing, botnets, supply-chain risks, and nation-state threat activity.

How modern infostealers target macOS systems, leverage Python‑based stealers, and abuse trusted platforms and utilities to ...

We’ll be closing BBC Verify Live shortly, so take a few moments now to read back on what we’ve been covering. Russia’s brief pause in attacks on Ukraine ended yesterday, so we’ve been assessing the ...

Are permanently deleted files really gone? Is there any way to recover permanently deleted files? It's now possible thanks to ...

Hugo Ekitike stuns former suitors Newcastle United as champions Liverpool record their first Premier League win of 2026.

Starbucks Corp. is rolling out a major overhaul to its North American loyalty program, and for many customers, the changes ...

A comprehensive developer guide to implementing secure authentication in modern applications. Covers OAuth 2.0, OIDC, ...

We've fact-checked Donald Trump's claim that the US built the oil industry in Venezuela, which then "stole it by force" We've debunked misleading videos of Venezuelan celebration and AI images of ...

Let's go back in time to an era of personal computing, where dial-up internet was cutting-edge and desktop monitors were enormous. Specifically, let's jump to April 6, 1992, the day Microsoft released ...

Members of the Windows 1.0 team at their 40-year reunion this week. L-R, kneeling/sitting: Joe Barello, Ed Mills, Tandy Trower, Mark Cliggett, Steve Ballmer (holding a Windows 1.0 screenshot) and Don ...