technology

Did you know that the apps you are downloading on your smartphone could also be encrypted with software that installs a GPS tracker and more when you download it?

A couple of weeks ago, I showed you how the voice recognition and communication software in Apple's Siri works. And now, we know who actually provided the voice of Siri.

At a glance, that image looks like a multicolored carpet, or a TV on a channel with "snow". But it's faces, over 1.2 billion of them.

Many of us are attached to our cell phones without even realizing it. After yesterday's Verizon fiasco, a lot of people realized just how connected most of us really are.

If you're a Verizon customer in Ocean County right now, chances are that your cell phone is just a glorified door stop at the moment.

Many iPhone users talk to their "virtual assistant", Siri, every day. But have you ever wondered how Siri became so conversational?

In this day and age of constant technological advances, students need to know just about everything there is to know about computers if they're to have any shot at landing a good job when they head out into the real world. A new bill could help make sure young people in New Jersey are prepared.

When terrorists attacked America on Tuesday, Sept. 11th, 2001, our communication technology was quite different than it is today. A lot has changed in that time both for citizens and first responders.

This video is clearly meant as comedy, but I think when we take a good look at it, it's more of a social statement. Do you feel like this sometimes when everyone has their smartphones out? Watch below:

Getting Ready For "Back To School" with Shawn & Sue