Google is disclosing how much of the traffic to its search engine and other services is being protected from hackers as part of its push to encrypt all online activity.

Instagram users could soon notice something different in their feeds: Instead of showing users the most recent posts first, the mobile photo-sharing app says it will give higher priority to posts that each user is likely to care about most.

Google's Go-playing computer program again defeated its human opponent in a final match on Tuesday that sealed its 4:1 victory.

How did evolution produce a monstrous killer like T. rex? A fossil find in Central Asia is giving scientists a glimpse of the process.

You can dunk Samsung's new smartphones in water, but don't drop them on a sidewalk, a new study finds.

Google is about to embark on an old-school search, swapping its Internet algorithm for a custom-built van that will cruise across the U.S. to find out how people use its online services and react to new features.

Always on a mission to make life easier for smartphone users, Google has introduced a new feature that aims to make holiday planning less of a hassle.

Google is previewing the next version of its Android operating system two months ahead of schedule in an effort to get the upgraded software on more mobile devices.

A scientist and state media say Vietnam has identified an extremely rare set of bi-paternal twins, or twins with different fathers.

Skygazers from around the US caught a flight from Alaska to Hawaii for prime viewing of a total solar eclipse that unfolded over parts of Indonesia and the Indian and Pacific oceans.

Child-friendly search engines like Kiddle are arguably a big help in preventing kids from stumbling upon adult materials on the internet.

After launching its services in Kediri, East Java in early February, internet service provider Biznet held a music festival on Saturday with performances from Den Basito and Andra and The Backbone.

The much-awaited Samsung Galaxy S7 and S7 Edge are now available in Indonesia.

A local prosecutor has offered an unusual justification for forcing Apple to help hack an iPhone used by a San Bernardino mass killer: The phone might have been "used as a weapon" to introduce malicious software to county computer systems.

After being down since Thursday, social network Path was back online on Friday.

The nation's leading tech companies joined security experts, independent programmers and civil liberties advocates who filed court papers backing Apple in its fight with the FBI over an encrypted iPhone used by an extremist killer.

UangTeman, an online service for short-term micro loans, aims to attract more users with an Android-based mobile app launched on Thursday.