A recently discovered, 10-second clip of a woman singing "Au Clair de la Lune" would, if the 1860 date is accurate, be the oldest-known recording of a human voice, predating Thomas Edison's "Mary had a little lamb" by 17 years.
When HTML 5 is adopted as the next revision of the web's standard language, which browser will lead the pack? Right now, Opera is best equipped to ride the web's bleeding edge, but Internet Explorer, Firefox and Safari are running a tough race, too.
Your days of paying for your own drinks are over. Master these simple tricks, then use them to take advantage of the gullible, intoxicated masses at your local bar.
After years of secret wiretaps and Bush administration cloak-and-dagger, some civil libertarians and openness advocates dream of sweeping change in 2009. But history and bureaucratic momentum suggest there's no milk and honey ahead.
Hundreds of punk rockers and metalheads have taken to the streets of several Mexican cities to attack emo kids in a wave of violence that is drawing police and government intervention.
The California Air Resources Board debates whether to cut increase the number of zero emissions vehicles manufacturers must produce — or scrap their program entirely.
New Hampshire ID holders will not face rejection at airports and federal buildings come May 11, after the Department of Homeland security issues the state an extension to pending Real ID requirements.
Creationists say that as creatures get more complicated, evolution gets harder. Now, new research by evolutionary biologists appears to refute that assertion.
An MIT engineering student and his buddies used their brains to squeeze millions out of Nevada casinos in the '90s. Now a new movie tells their story, Hollywood-style.
Toyota relies on sales of gas-guzzling pickups to be the cash cow offseting development costs of the hybrid Prius. Oother companies hoping to reap the benefits of going green face the same Catch-22: Rolling out earth-friendly products attracts environmentally conscious customers, but corporate profits still come largely from doing business the old, dirty way.
Nostalgia sells. That simple tenet is the reason why the Super Smash Bros. series is so successful. In trying to tap the same vein of remembered childhood glee, Sega has created Sega Superstars Tennis.
Comcast said Thursday it was upgrading its infrastructure and would treat all internet traffic the same. But digital rights groups are still urging the FCC to investigate the ISPs interference with BitTorrent traffic.
Adobe releases a stripped-down, web-based version of its Photoshop imaging editing software. The public beta release of Photoshop Express will be available for users to test for free on Thursday, the company says.
Hoping to boost its name recognition with a new generation, Adobe is offering a slimmed-down version of its popular photo-editing software for free online.
The longest running science fiction show in television history returns for another season and remains as popular as ever, but the future is uncertain. In Underwire.
Inventor Ray Kurzweil wants to travel from our era to the future over a border he calls the "singularity." Artificial intelligence will render biological humans obsolete, he says, but will not make human consciousness irrelevant. Kurzweil argues the singularity won't destroy us -- it will immortalize us.