Sorry I was grumpy. I'm an asparagus and my moon was in gatorade. If you're a firm believer in zodiac personalities this blog post is not for you.
A decade ago, Florida’s Space Coast was in the doldrums. Nowadays, the county’s unemployment rate is under 3%, and the Space Coast is humming with jobs and space launches.
A small robot with a clip-like hand and enough smarts to know which drinks are popular is part of an effort to make convenience stores even more convenient.
Turn and witness the military power of Pepsi! At one point Pepsi really did have a navy, though they probably can’t (and won’t) do it again.
Microsoft’s plan to buy video game giant Activision Blizzard for $68.7 billion could have major effects on the gaming industry, transforming the Xbox maker into something like a Netflix for video games by giving it control of many more popular titles.
Toyota is investing billions in Japan and the US to boost production of batteries for EVs.
A recent bombshell whistleblower report from Twitter’s former head of security alleges that the social media company has been negligently lax on cybersecurity and privacy protections for its users for years.
Teenagers are some of the most creative people on the planet. So of course, they have created a health issue that one state has decided to do something about and now you have to be over 21 to buy whipped cream in the state of New York.
From what you buy online, to how you remember tasks, to when you monitor your doorstep, Amazon is seemingly everywhere. And it appears the company doesn’t want to halt its reach anytime soon.
Is it true that all of the “fun things” are illegal? Maybe, if you consider collecting rainwater to be fun.
A consumer rights advocacy group is suing Sony for charging a 30 percent commission fee on all digital purchases made through the UK PlayStation Store.
Short-term rentals have become increasingly popular for second homeowners eager to offset the cost of their vacation homes and turn a profit while away. Even property investment companies have sunk hundreds of millions of dollars into the industry, hoping to pull a larger yield from tourists seeking their own kitchen, some privacy and a break from cookie-cutter hotel rooms.