IT News

After a flurry of leaks and an unmistakable billboard in California, Apple has officially unveiled the new Powerbeats Pro, which brings an all-new design that eliminates the neck cord and adds a wireless charging case to the popular Powerbeats 3 Wireless earphones. Following the second-generation AirPods release, the Powerbeats Pro has all of …

Right now it appears that Microsoft is emphasizing the social aspects of playing on multiple platforms, with potentially more of an emphasis on crossplay down the road.

Event rumored to showcase a new on-demand video streaming service.

Red Hat’s beta Quarkus framework aims to optimize Java development for distributed application architectures

SWIFT, which runs the world's largest payments messaging network, announced plans to test blockchain as a method of allowing shareholders of financial services clients to cast votes electronically.

While OS and browser makers now support the WebAuthn API, it's unclear when and how Web sites will begin implementing it.

A survey by KPMG of leaders at technology companies shows that more than 40% plan to roll out blockchain during the next three years.

A new jobs report shows software engineers with blockchain skills are in higher demand than at any time in the past, and the number of positions has grown more than fivefold in the past year.

Will USB4 include everything in Thunderbolt 3? This, and many more questions will have to wait until the specification is formally published in a few months.

It's hard to believe that USB branding has become more confusing, but it has.

Microsoft has rolled its long-awaited background-blur feature to Skype for the PC and Mac, returning the focus to you and away from the clutter that can distract video callers. Microsoft brought background blurring to Microsoft Teams last year, promising that it would end up on Skype soon after. Now it’s available on …

First it was Apple's earnings miss (because of slower-than-expected iPhone sales). Then other smartphone makers reported lackluster sales. One analyst calls the market a 'mess.' So what's going on – and what does it mean for innovation?