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The 2017 breach affected 147 million consumers. Earlier this week it was announced that Equifax is set to compensate them for their troubles—but they may have received more complaints than they anticipated.
The security attack compromised 140,000 Social Security numbers and 80,000 bank account numbers. Here's what you can do to protect yourself.
You don't need to do any packing or printing to return unwanted items to Amazon. If you live close to a UPS Store or Kohl's, you can drop it off as is.
The tree provides real-time updates on its moisture level, temperature, and sap flow, with the occasional lament about warm weather.
The organizing committee for the 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo collected 78,985 tons of used electronics to make medals for the upcoming games.
Lumi smart diapers by Pampers have a moisture strip and sensor to send caregivers' a phone alert when a baby's diaper needs to be changed.
The web app, called Heartmatch, lets you swipe right on artworks and then gives you a personalized High Museum map so you can go meet your matches.
The gluttonous 'Sesame Street' character is now giving turn-by-turn driving instructions for Waze app users.
If you're the first person to notice a security flaw in Google Chrome, you can earn a significant paycheck for reporting the bug to the company.
AT&T is becoming the first cell phone service provider to automatically block unwanted robocalls without a user having to opt in. But to block all of the calls, users will need to pay $4 a month.
The sound of your car's signal used to be a product of the technology, but in many modern cars, it's artificially recreated with computers.
Sony debuted the Walkman portable cassette player on July 1, 1979. Forty years later, the company is hosting an exhibition examining the device's legacy.
Certain models of Medtronic MiniMed insulin pumps could be hacked to raise levels of insulin or even stop delivery for people with type 1 or type 2 diabetes, a potentially fatal situation.
What was supposed to be a 23-minute shortcut turned into a three-and-a-half hour muddy mess for drivers headed to the Denver International Airport earlier this week.
The Twitter bug notified users that someone had followed them back, when really the reverse had happened.
Instead of going to Google Drive to open a new Google Doc, Sheet, or Slide, all you have to do is a type a few letters into your browser.
Warner Bros. announced its new mobile game back in 2018, but promised it would be out this summer. And it’s kept that vow.
SleepPhones: ASMR Edition come preloaded with more than eight hours of soothing ASMR content to help you unwind.
A new rule change voted on by the FCC makes it easier for phone carriers to block certain types of calls, including robocalls from scam artists.
The tire company's airless prototype could eliminate the problem of flats and dramatically reduce waste created by damaged and discarded tires.
One lucky person who successfully completes the "Flip Phone Challenge," and resists using their smartphone for a week, will walk away $1000 richer.
Thanks to online education providers like edX, Udemy, and Coursera, you can take interesting classes at home with just a computer and an internet connection.
A private air travel startup is hoping passengers will want to travel at five times the speed of sound for $3000 a ticket.
A new app developed by researchers at the University of Washington uses a smartphone to check for fluid levels in a child's ear, a possible sign of an ear infection.