President Donald Trump and Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese have signed a critical-minerals deal at the White House ...

The world has become the ultimate classroom for a growing number of families who have embraced the nomadic lifestyle while ...

Operatives inside the US allegedly drain compromised gift cards, buy high-value goods and ship them to China.  Read more at ...

Fubo recently introduced a $56-per-month skinny bundle for sports fans that includes ESPN and ABC as well as CBS, Fox and NFL Network, but it does not include NBC. To also get NBC for Sunday Night ...

A stylish and rugged portable SSD designed to work across smartphones, laptops and consoles, but max speeds require USB3.2 ...

Apple's plan to bring Face ID to Mac computers is still far from reality, says Bloomberg's Mark Gurman. Despite years of ...

Getac Technology Corporation ("Getac"), a leading provider of rugged computing and mobile video solutions and a manufacturer with advanced in-house capabilities, today announced the expansion of its ...

Direct Agents Launchpad expands Direct Agents' expertise to serve growth-stage companies, startups, emerging challengers, and lean in-house teams in rapid scaling mode. While many enterprise brands ...

Minerals such as cobalt, copper, lithium, tantalum, tin and tungsten, which are all abundant in central Africa, are essential ...

Grover, the leading European provider of consumer electronics subscriptions, has appointed Rob Straathof as its new Chief ...

The most notable cybersecurity risk associated with BYOD is data leakage. “Personal devices can easily leak sensitive data through unsecured apps, cloud storage or public Wi-Fi,” she explains.

Writing for The Conversation, Mark Griffiths and Mohamed El-Shewy discuss how many of the “conflict-free” minerals sourced in Africa are likely to have at least some connection to war.