Texas is winning the internet, if you ask the website Reddit. We've got more subscribers than any other state, but California is right on our heels. Cool. You've probably heard of Reddit, but what is it exactly?
First we got rid of the landline, and now it looks like home internet service might be the next thing to go. Here's why more people are bailing on the internet subscriptions at home.
We can't get online without seeing pictures of food, but there's something new that's popping up alongside the photos of double cheeseburgers and Cuban sandwiches. One of the craziest new food trends is to put ice cubes in cereal. Hmm. What's the benefit?
Did you hear the news that Amazon.com may start boxing up items and getting them ready to ship to us before we even order them? How does it know what we want?
Could some pesky criminals in another part of the world knock you offline Monday?
The FBI says it could happen. But there are ways to check your computer now, to know if it's infected.
Why did the average American go online? For no particular reason (Ba-dum-bum).
Although this may not become the newest joke anytime soon, it’s actually a true statement. According to a new report from the Pew Research Center’s Internet & American Life Project, 53 percent of 18- to 29-year-old Americans go online just for fun or to waste time. With 2,260 participating adults, it turns out that
Check out Steve Vai's free hour-long online guitar lesson via livestream. He attempted to set the Guinness World Record on Thursday for the largest online guitar lesson. Though the final numbers and the world record haven't officially been set, Andy Alt of Guitar International estimated at least 7,000 participants joined in online for the lesson from all over the world. Congratulations Steve Vai!