Tech

A University of Texas law student in Austin has a plan to make firearms available to absolutely everyone, but is it legal?

A Maine state senate candidate gets attacked for her online gaming activities, and a startup that wants to help you sell your used MP3s goes to court against a big entertainment company.

The FTC has delivered what could be a landmark judgment on a certain kind of internet scam where unsuspecting users are duped into paying cash to protect their computer from viruses that aren't actually on it.

Is crowdsourcing talent online the job marketplace of the future, and if so, will we get paid enough?

Most people watching the first big presidential debate will do so on television, but for a fast-increasing number, it's far from the only primary source.

A new service called FreedomPop hopes to go up against AT&T and Verizon, and a new kind of dissolve-able circuit that could change the field of medicine.

A new report says the U.S. Justice Department allowed law enforcement agencies to examine more private data in 2010-2011 than in the entire previous decade. And Amazon is planning online wine sales.

Twitter had more active users in August, and the world is getting more freelancers working online all the time.

The Obama Administration hopes to put $1 billion towards the future of manufacturing, with an emphasis on areas like 3D printing -- which is gaining more traction in the medical industry.

Myspace has a slick new look, according to a new promotional video--but can that bring it back to its former social media glory?