FAA Gives Disney Permission To Fly Drones At Theme Parks
Disney now has permission to fly drones at the company's theme parks in Florida and California.
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Disney now has permission to fly drones at the company's theme parks in Florida and California.
An app - used to speed up passport control - is now being used for cruise ship passengers at Port Everglades.
Ride-sharing app Uber is taking a new road with their simpler, smarter app redesign.
Twitter says they are shutting down the mobile app Vine - known for they're funny, creative video loops.
Twitter users are bound to see changes as the beleaguered communications service tries to broaden its appeal to more people and advertisers.
The world's leading supplier of airplane parts, KLX Aerospace Solutions, is expanding and creating more opportunities for Miami-Dade County residents.
Amazon's fire tablets are now getting the Alexa voice assistant.
Multiple cyberattacks on server farms of a key internet firm repeatedly disrupted access to major websites and online services including Twitter, Netflix and PayPal across the United States on Friday -- though the hacking group claiming responsibility says the attack wasn't malicious, but rather meant to help expose security flaws.
Amazon's video store will no longer have the starring role on their Fire TV streaming devices.
Google's ambitious new smartphone, the Pixel, doesn't offer a lot that's new. Yet it's still one of the best out there.
Samsung is setting up kiosks at airports across the country to help traveling customers exchange their recalled Galaxy Note 7.
During a series of paid speeches to Goldman Sachs, Hillary Clinton avoided direct criticism of Wall Street while she examined the causes and responses to the financial meltdown, according to transcripts disclosed by WikiLeaks.
Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg is looking for someone to be the voice of his new virtual assistant and one of Hollywood's biggest stars has answered the call.
One company is offering a new way to answer calls… with your finger!
Samsung is sending fire kits to its customers due to the risk their recalled Note 7 phones will catch fire.
