PC Magazine News

Two drones working together can create a 3D image of objects hidden behind a wall by bouncing wireless signals off each other.

Imagine a beehive the size of a skyscraper, but instead of bees there's autonomous drones flying in and out to deliver packages all day.

Niantic is responding to cheaters by messing with their Pokemon Go experience.

But such a deal is far from easy thanks to China's strict rules on foreign companies operating there.

Wait, didn't a new crop of consumer 360-degree cameras just go on sale this year? Yes, but Google says its new VR180 standard is much easier to work with.

Not content to just offer drivers Spotify access, Tesla is reportedly in talks with major record labels to create a new way for people to listen to music.

The ransomware surfaced last month, infecting hundreds of thousands of computers worldwide, and it continues to spread.

Gamers were so excited about the sale that they hosed the Steam Store on Thursday.

Caltech engineers suggest replacing the lens with a phased photon array that could be flatter but still mimic how a lens captures light.

Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg said the company will continue working to 'give people a voice and help people connect,' but this new mission statement takes things a step further.

Google Glass got its first software update in nearly three years, but it only adds Bluetooth support and some unnamed bug fixes.

Amazon on Thursday announced that its $229.99 device will initially play nice with smart home cameras from Nest, August, Amcrest, EZViz, IC Realtime, Vivint, Ring, and Arlo.

With its emphasis on simplicity and collaboration, Google Classroom could be a conduit for in-person classrooms and learning management systems.

It's so flexible you can roll it up into a tube. Expect some novel placements of new digital signage using this huge 4K display.

If you're an Amazon Prime subscriber, you can now save 20 percent off the sticker price when you pre-order these upcoming releases.

Facebook begins testing new tools in India to give privacy-conscious individuals more control over who can download and share their profile photos.

In the process the company will save $1 billion and likely annoy President Trump.

Curiosity may be as big as a car, but this photo reminds us just how much of Mars there is to explore.

After losing Apple as a customer for its PowerVR chips, the company's board decided a sale of the entire company was the best way forward. But who will buy them?

The Atlas printer is designed to churn out parts up to one meter long, including entire engine blocks for automobiles.