We can all agree that smart speakers, smartphones, doorbells, and other smart equipment have made life easier, but at what point are they too smart for their good?
The Mormon church's gradual embrace of the digital age for missionaries is taking another step forward as the religion doubles the missions where technology is allowed and swaps out tablets for smartphones.
Lots of technology comes with voice recognition. Our smart phones all include voice text. Our cars let you give voice commands for navigation and hands-free phone calls.
Let's be honest, most of us have taken a wash cloth or a hand towel from a hotel that we have stayed at. So you might be sad to know that technology is here to keep you honest.
Last week I talked about 7 sounds you'll never hear again thanks to technology. Now I've got a good list and a video of the top 5 phrases you may never hear again...again, thanks to technology.
Technology is a crazy, amazing, heartless, and ruthless thing. We love all the new inventions, but many of those new creations are killing our favorite old inventions!
Technology is a beast! It seems like we have a new, awesome, and useful technological advancement every day...but that usually means the end of some of our old favorite technology. Here are the top 5 tech gadgets that will be gone in 5 years.
If you've ever watched TV shows like 'Long Island Medium,' you've seen the stunned looks on people's faces when the psychics start to get positive "hits." The guy in the video above amazes strangers with specific information, but there's one catch: he's not even a little bit psychic.
No official word has come from Facebook, but technical consultants are saying that they believe the social networking giant is performing unannounced site maintenance today.
Construction of a brand new building on the College of Southern Idaho campus is scheduled to get underway later this year. The $6.6-million facility will be built along North College Road across from the new Health Science building.
School Districts across the state are already taking advantage of the $13 million lawmakers set aside in 2011 for technology upgrades in the classroom to purchase devices for students that include iPads, laptops, and desktop computers.