News

The White House kicks off a new series of geek Hangouts by discussing the future of science, technology and innovation in the U.S.

Among the interesting Twitter tidbits: New York City users are the most retweeted.

Researchers at the University of Edinburgh wanted to see whether better math and reading skills at a younger age translated into future socioeconomic success.

And I finally get around to mentioning the Time Warner Cable Roku Channel, too.

Yesterday we got word of another confirmed next gen title launching in Q4 of this year. Plus good and bad news for Wii U owners, and Sony gets even more indie-friendly.

A trifecta of gaming news shorts today, with the most important being about the much-rumored "always connected" aspect of the next Xbox. Never fear, you'll be able to play single player games without being online.

Tip-toeing through the tulips of topical tech tales

If you like access to government data, like petition signatures or broccoli crop yields, the White House has got you covered

U.S. labor data suggests that a significant portion of programmers leave the job in middle age

A new study finds that older developers know more about programming than younger ones, including new technologies

Dutch behavioral science professor Diederik Stapel was a highly respected researcher -- until it was discovered that he had fabricated data for dozens of experiments.