Browsing: tech

For more than a decade, the promise of a tech industryboom has loomed over San Antonio. Yet the common perception remains underwhelming today, as growing startups are enticed by investors or support in other citiesor states. But will San Antonio ever match the energy of Austin or Dallas – or even Silicon Valley – when…

Save up to 57%: If, like me, you love collecting art, then here’s a special treat for you. The Grid’s 6th Anniversary Sale brings down the prices of many loved tech pieces by up to 57%. These chic works of art reuse tech that would normally be thrown out.

Major IT companies and solution providers looking to expand their technology portfolios—with AI frequently a driving factor—account for many of the biggest acquisitions this year. Here’s a look at the biggest tech industry mergers and acquisitions that have been announced, completed or are still in the works in 2026 (so far).

Longer battery life and a more capable chipset (that enables a host of new features) are the main reasons to upgrade.

Flock is not exactly the most popular company in the world right now, with its automated license plate recognition (ALPR) devices attracting protests, vandalism and canceled contracts with cities across the US. And it’s managed to invite even more negative headlines thanks to its reaction after one city had had enough of its cameras.

The government has said it will introduce a new law to force tech firms to prevent children from taking or sharing nude images on mobile devices.

While digital technologies are reshaping the tourism industry and making travel more efficient and accessible, they can also foster human connections and cooperation, and safeguard communities and culture to drive tourism growth, participants at a cultural and tourism event said on Wednesday.

Insiders may stand to receive substantial financial benefits not available to ordinary shareholders.

S.C. (WBTV) – Not every student knows what they want to be when they grow up, but getting to actually try a career is helping students figure it out sooner

Yuancheng (Ryan) Lu is obsessed with aging. And with eyes. As he steps outside the Whitehead Institute in Cambridge, Massachusetts, his aviator glasses darken automatically in the sun. Age-related blindness runs in his family. A great-aunt in China, the story goes, was killed crossing a road because she couldn’t see oncoming traffic. And Lu’s own…