Tech Report: YouTube Allows Users To Blur Faces In Videos
YouTube has introduced a new feature that will let its users blur the faces of people in videos they post.
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YouTube has introduced a new feature that will let its users blur the faces of people in videos they post.
Mozilla is releasing an updated Firefox browser that they say will make your surfing even safer. The new browser will automatically encrypt Google searches.
"Another piece of good news today," tweeted the expectant mom, announcing to her online followers that she and her husband were awaiting a baby boy.
Intel, the world's largest chipmaker, says the weak global economy is slowing its growth, and revenue for the current quarter is likely to come in below Wall Street expectations.
Yahoo turned in another lackluster performance in the second quarter.
A published report said the new iPhone will have a thinner screen. That could leave more room for a larger battery.
Microsoft unveiled an updated version of its popular Office Suite at a presentation at San Francisco's Metreon Monday that integrates social media and cloud computing.
Yahoo is turning to its longtime nemesis to fix everything that has gone wrong while Google Inc. has been cementing its position as the Internet's most powerful company.
Groupon has agreed to pay $8.5 million to settle a class-action lawsuit alleging that the expiration dates on Groupon vouchers are illegal in states, such as California, which have strong consumer protection laws.
In the tech world, phones are apparently so totally yesterday's news. Want proof? Just try calling a social media company and see - or hear - for yourself.
A new study has found that YouTube is emerging as a major platform for news, one to which viewers increasingly turn for eyewitness videos...
Microsoft is pulling out of the joint venture that owned MSNBC.com so it can build its own online news service.
California drivers will be allowed to text when they're behind the wheel of a car, as long as they're using a hands-free device, and with some restrictions.
Rather then spending a lot of time checking out dealerships, Brad Jones paid $500 to join Cartelligent. It's an online service that doubles as a personal shopper.
Apple Inc. has said it has put its products back on an environmental ratings registry, saying it made a mistake in removing them from the list.
