I-Hsien Sherwood | i.sherwood@latinospost.com
The confirmation hearing for John Brennan, President Obama’s pick to head the CIA, continued as the Senate probed drone strikes that kill American citizens.
The winter storm is preparing to drop a foot or more of snow on the very suspecting residents of New England and New York. But why is named after an orange cartoon clownfish?
The Microsoft Surface Pro midnight release event in New York’s Union Square has been canceled due to Winter Storm Nemo.
While an eventual version of Microsoft Office 2013 for the Mac is a near certainty, the company now says it is looking at a Linux version of its productivity suite, too.
Ouya, the Kickstarter-funded Android game console, is set for release in June, but the company hopes to release a new, updated version of the console every year at the same price point: $99.
Ubuntu, the open-source Linux distro, is coming to Android phones in October.
Ubisoft announced the next installment of Assassin’s Creed, to be released sometime before April of 2014. As usual, it’s a new time period and a new hero. Goodbye, Connor!
The Microsoft Surface Pro finally hits stores on Friday. Can the ultrabook/tablet hybrid compete with the similarly-priced Apple Macbook Air?
BlackBerry says sales of its new Z10 smartphone running its BlackBerry 10 operating system were so good during its opening weekend that many UK retailers sold out.
It’s a far cry from Godzilla’s nemesis Mothra, but scientists in Japan have created a tiny robot controlled by a male moth.
Actress Ashley Judd made headlines last year when she hinted that she might be interested in running for Senate in her home state of Kentucky.
Wondering if you should buy a case for your new BlackBerry Z10 smartphone? The answer is yes!
Microsoft Office 2013 is also available to rent as Office 365, but is the yearly package a bad deal for single people?
The hacktivist group Anonymous has struck again, breaking into websites of the Federal Reserve and posting sensitive information about over 4,000 bank executives.
With the emergence of a bipartisan plan for immigration reform, the country is closer to making sweeping changes than it has been in decades. But will the new legislation make it through Congress?
