Original Story 9/19: Access to X, formerly known as Twitter, has been restored for some users in Brazil after the Elon Musk-owned company moved its operations in the region to servers hosted by ...

If your TV is showing unsightly fingerprints, marks, or smudges, you’ll need to know how to clean a TV screen safely. This is especially true if you have young children or energetic pets running ...

Two years later, the business is moving out. Twitter, now known as X, is expected to close its San Francisco headquarters this month, leaving behind the Mid-Market neighborhood it has called home ...

Sunday will see the festival hosting a free block party with music by long-running retro surf rock faves The Mermen among the outdoor attractions, while inside the theater there will be open ...

Screen mirroring software lets you display content from your smartphone, tablet, or computer on your TV, projector, or external monitor wirelessly. The display will mirror your device in real time, ...

A fuel tanker collided head-on with another truck in Nigeria on Sunday causing an explosion that killed at least 48 people, the country’s emergency response agency said. The fuel tanker was also ...

MAIDUGURI, Nigeria, Sept 8 (Reuters) - At least 48 people were killed on Sunday in a fuel tanker truck explosion following a collision with another vehicle in north-central Nigeria, the state's ...

The ban on X sent Adriano Kitani into a panic. The platform was where he got about 80 percent of his work as a freelance illustrator, mostly creating posters, T-shirts and art for video game channels.

HUAWEI has posted another image of the Mate XT, which will be the industry’s first triple-screen foldable phone. The picture gives us a good look at the device and its folding mechanisms.

The big question now is whether anyone really wants to see X on the big screen when most people access the social media service on a phone or PC. X is marketing the app as a way to view content ...

The 80/20 labor rule ended this month after being struck down by the Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals for being “both arbitrary and capricious” and contrary to the Fair Labor Standards Act.