Texas cops say a man hacked into GPS systems and disabled more than 100 cars.
The car company will incorporate new features to assist drivers.
Identity Theft 911's Adam Levin gives tips to protect yourself.
Yahoo!'s Ann Toth explains interest-based advertising.
Financial Web sites to help you budget, track and manage your cash.
Connecting PCs to the TVs has become easier in recent years, though it remains a challenge. One nagging problem is controlling the living-room PC. AP Technology Writer Peter Svensson explores some of the wireless options available.
A project off the coast of Scotland aims to turn waves into electricity.
AT&T is the only service provider offering the phone.
A special pair of glasses turn images into electric impulses felt on the tongue.
Negotiate with the Internet Service Provider and lose extras to reduce costs.
The FCC is expected to unveil a plan for national broadband service.
China warned Google to obey the nation's law with its web search engine results, amid mounting signs the world No.1 could soon shut its mainland website.
There's a new way to download your favourite music tracks and movies for free.
Ground-breaking technology has allowed an ex-soldier to see again.
Pew Research Center's Amy Mitchell on the fate of the news industry.
Verisign CEO, Mark McLaughlin, on the past, present and future of the internet.
Thinking about thinking with Eugene Linden and other animals part two.
Astonishing interspecies team game � and what is ethology?
Russian scientists describe the strays' commuting skills and panhandling tactics
American linked to a terror plot has been released after her arrest in Ireland.
Prime Minister Kevin Rudd has announced a big increase in funding for GPs and specialist training as he tries to win over state leaders for his health reform plan.
Toyota, feds allege driver could be at fault in case of runaway Prius.
MashLogic's John Bryan attempts to change the way people search the Internet.
Duke professor Henry Petroski discusses his new book, "The Essential Engineer."
Dan Shapley of the Daily Green on tells us what we can expect.
Apple just started taking orders for the iPad.
High tech companies are coming up with an array of novel and sophisticated ways of persuading us to get fit and to part with our cash as diabetes, obesity and heart attacks become a global phenomenon. (March 11)
Talk show host randomly chooses to follow 19-year-old Sarah Killen.
Special glasses and DVD players accompany the revolutionary technology.
The gaming system to introduce an interactive controller this fall.
Caroline McCarthy explains platforms for location based social networking.
This GPS-based application could change the way people use social networks.
Despite losing several endorsements amid his infidelity controversy, Tiger Woods will continue his partnership with a popular video game franchise. EA Sports is unveiling "Tiger Woods PGA Tour '11." (March 10)
New feature on Facebook lets users to find their friends locations.
New technology lets us see the perils of police work like never before.
Smart phone pioneer, Palm may be the latest company to learn that great technology doesn't guarantee success. Not much is going right for the company, and several analysts think it will have to find a buyer or shut its doors in the next year or two. (Marc
Google has developed new software to make searching for programs easier.
ABC's Mosheh Gains previews AT&T's newest technologies.
A man has turned himself into police after video of him doing burn outs on a busy Adelaide St became a hit on YouTube.
A moving tribute by a 16-year-old girl to her mother has become the latest internet sensation.