Commuters in New York City are in for a surprise Friday, when new rail cars officially hit the tracks of the PATH train system for the first time in more than 20 years. (July 10)
A Sydney hospital has become the first in Australia to use new technology that can looked in our bodies better than x-rays.
New airline offers safe travel for four-legged passengers.
North Korea is suspected of being behind cyber attacks on U.S. and South Korean websites, says a spy agency from South Korea.
The electronic reader is now offered at a new, lower price.
Geodelic's Autumn Radtke talks about Sherpa, which helps users find locations.
Google plans to launch a computer operating system in competition with Microsoft.
New reports suggest that consumers know less about expensive bottled water than what comes out of the tap for free. (July 8)
Viewers tuned in online to see Michael Jackson's memorial service.
Plans for the world's largest wind farm in the Texas Panhandle have been scrapped and energy baron T. Boone Pickens says he's now looking for a home for 687 giant wind turbines. (July 7)
Canadian researchers prepare to launch the largest underwater observatory ever.
Microsoft warns Internet Explorer users about a vulnerable part of the software.
Police are using a high-tech device to deter car thieves.
Symantec is offering free test versions of Norton Internet Security software.
In a new Consumer Reports study the iPhone beat out the Palm Pre.
Building a pond, a Michigan couple unearths an 1,100-year-old mastodon's bones.
The social networking company has simplified its security settings.
Migaloo, the rare all-white humpback whale, was spotted swimming off the Queensland state on Wednesday as it migrated up the Australian coast. (July 1)
New Firefox features include privacy settings and location based browsing.
A top NASA official is touting a replacement for the Space Shuttle program that would be much cheaper than the planned $35 billion Constellation program. (June 30)
Explore Hogwarts in the "Harry Potter and the Half Blood Prince" videogame.
The world's smallest machines are competing on the world's smallest "soccer field" to demonstrate the abilities of nanobots. (June 29)
Sony Considers turning its PlayStation portable into a mobile phone.
Sony Considers turning its Playstation portable into a mobile phone.
New technological developments in computers, GPS and children's software.
After the pop star's death the volume of searches crashed L.A. Times site.
HTC has launched the HTC Hero, an Android-based phone that promises to be more personalized. (June 25)
Customized privacy settings would allow users to decide who sees their updates.
LogicTech introduces a new application to make video calling easier.
It's been said that you can't judge a book by its cover. How old that saying is is anyone's guess, but a 2800 year-old mummy is proving the old adage true. (June 24)
Andy Stanford-Clark wires his home so that it communicates via Twitter.
Since Kindles must be bought online, volunteers show models to potential buyers.
A professor starts a year-long test of BMW's new electric MINI E; A car that can go 100 miles on a single charge. (June 23)
After the first three days of sales, the new iPhone becomes another hit.
Do digital advertisements that personally target consumers violate privacy laws?
Apple offers $30 ITunes store credit to make up for the activation delays.
Google has teamed up with the University of Pennsylvania to showcase the campus in the Web site's Street View section. (June 19)
Greg Harper of Gadgetoff.com talks us through the latest devices.
The newest iPhone is available in stores today.