Technology

Sen. Ron Wyden is one of the original authors of Section 230 of the Communications Decency Act, a law that has come under intense fire in recent years, and he thinks it's getting a bad rap.

Mayor Bill de Blasio was side-swiped by an electric scooter in Lower Manhattan on Monday — but escaped the debacle without injury, The Post has learned. The mayor was walking along the crosswalk at Pearl Street and Water Street around 10:15 a.m. when a man on an e-scooter ran into his arm, sources said.

Apple on Tuesday unveiled its Fitness+ app, which will be available to users before the end of 2020.

The Cyber Guy Kurt Knutsson discusses the likeliness of the Mueller team's phone being wiped clean of data on accident.

Many colleges and universities nationwide are working around the clock to keep their campuses open during the coronavirus pandemic, as some rely on developments in technology to help keep students and staff COVID-free.

The Guardian published an opinion piece written entirely by artificial intelligence on Tuesday to convince readers that the advanced technology has “no desire to wipe out humans.”  

Hartford, Conn., public schools postponed the first day of classes Tuesday after a citywide ransomware attack "caused an outage of critical systems."

U.S. schools are conducting virtual fire drills as the coronavirus pandemic keeps some students out of classrooms and on their computers, and people in states across the country have taken note of the bizarre practice.

Hackers on Tuesday disrupted a Columbine High School Zoom meeting with threats of a "2020 Columbine remake."

San Diego police have been discreetly using spyware technology to unlock iPhones without their owners’ knowledge, according to a local report.