Pentagon ad tracker threat explained: adversaries legally bought mobile ad data to locate U.S. troops, prompting each branch to disable MAIDs on military devices.

The US military has disabled ad tracking on government devices amid concerns that location data could expose troops in the Middle East.

The US Army, Air Force, Navy, Marines, and Special Operations Command have all disabled advertising trackers on their ...

The Pentagon has now removed ad trackers from devices, but it's unclear how the ad trackers were used, or how often American ...

Last week, I powered on a 26-year-old copy of Pokémon Pinball, one of the best Game Boy games ever made. My save file was no ...

Chapter3Five uses recorded memories to create a digital identity that family members can interact with after a loved one's ...

Nearly 700 Chatham County residents received free computer training and laptops through a digital equity program aimed at expanding access to technology. The program served 694 adult ...

The effort to ​reduce the location data generated by smartphones comes as military officials weigh increasingly strict ...

Olden Era's latest patch adds The Mysterious Island, a returning custom map originally built for Heroes III, alongside ...

August 2026 has been another stacked month of 4K Blu-ray releases, and I've picked seven new titles to see if they're worth ...

Dreame is expanding its robot army beyond your living room and into your backyard. At IFA 2026, the company pulled the wraps off the A4 AWD Pro Series, its new flagship robotic lawn mower that ...

HILLSBOROUGH COUNTY, Fla. — Thousands of K-pop fans are descending on Tampa ahead of this weekend's BTS concerts. The city says it expects 60,000 fans to attend each of the South Korean boy band's ...