Microsoft's Xbox console is having a serious introspection moment, questioning its own reason for existence (at least by those in charge of the system). We've grown accustomed to the console wars ...

Microsoft's Phil Spencer acknowledges that there's not much difference between the current generations of Xbox and ...

Use precise geolocation data and actively scan device characteristics for identification. This is done to store and access ...

Chip-scale DNA synthesis enables large-scale DNA data storage, but unbiased retrieval remains challenging. Here, authors introduce MPHAC-DIS, an energy-based amplification strategy enabling ...

After many months, if not years, of leaks and speculation, it’s finally official: Nintendo has announced its next console ... between a “last-gen” PlayStation 4 or Xbox One and the current ...

It only takes about 20 minutes a day to rack up enough points to get a free month of Xbox ... home page where there's a daily check-in that starts at 5 points for the first two days, 10 points the ...

I started critiquing cars at age 5 by bumming rides home from church in other parishioners ... LH cars, and 2nd-gen minivans. Then a friend mentioned an opening for a technical editor at ...

Your beautifully curated vintage home might be one ceiling ... design elements loved the least by Gen Z included fully carpeted homes (named by 28 percent), wallpaper (20 percent) and linoleum ...

In a video, below, Nintendo showed off the functionality of the next-gen console in vague terms, with a tease of more information to come via a Nintendo Direct dated April 2. Unfortunately ...

Looking to upgrade to a TV with a 120Hz refresh rate for next-gen gaming? These are the top ... While 120Hz gaming is available on Xbox Series X and PS5 currently, the arrival of the PS5 Pro ...

Army Chief of Staff Gen. Randy A. George receives a demo of Next-Generation Command-and-Control system capabilities from a 1st Infantry Division officer. (Sgt. Brahim Douglas/U.S. Army ...

There’s a fine line between “vintage” and “outdated” when it comes to houses, a new survey suggests. That’s according to a poll of 2,000 American homeowners split evenly by generation.