TECHNOLOGY

There's no easy way to say it, but your Fitbit might have a little poop on it.

In 1992, Nickelodeon assembled items important to the kids of the day, put them in a big orange time capsule, and buried it in front of Nickelodeon Studios in Universal Studios. Here’s the full list.

Ask Jeeves became a casualty of the search engine wars of the early 2000s. Eventually, their mascot was escorted right out the door.

BirdCast tells you how many birds are flying overhead on a given night, which species are coming and going, and more.

A new feature for iOS 17 can create a simulation of your voice.

You need to set up both a router and a modem if you want Wi-Fi internet in your home, but there are major differences between the two devices.

You may have noticed these weird phone numbers while watching reruns of your favorite ’50s-era TV show—and though they look like gibberish to modern phone-users, they were perfectly normal at the time.

The website formerly known as Twitter has replaced its bird logo with an X, but there's a way for iPhone users to get the old icon back on their home screen.

There’s a Google Doodle game for practically everything, from garden gnomes and ‘Doctor Who’ to magic cats and boba.

You don't need to use a bulky scanner to scan your documents. If you own an iPhone, it's as easy as taking a picture.

TSA agents need a closer look at your computer. Here's why.

When TVs became popular in the 20th century, some people started calling it ‘the tube.’ That nickname soon spawned an even catchier one: ‘the boob tube.’