A set of symbols for various functions on Japan's high-tech toilets have now been officially recognized by the International Organization for Standardization.
A drone enthusiast recently flew his quadcopter over Apple Park, but the machine failed in mid-air, sending it crashing onto the building's solar roof.
It didn't take long to sell the space left by Microsoft at the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas. The prime location, which was snapped up in just 45 minutes, will be filled by two companies at next year's show.
The Amazon Plants Store targets green-fingered shoppers on the hunt for new succulents, shrubs, annuals, and perennials to brighten up their home or garden.
Sports photography looks like a lot of fun, but it doesn't come without risks, as these professional shooters at the Winter Olympics discovered last week.
Tokyo street photographer Lee Chapman likes to get close to his subjects, and often considers it a bonus if they look right at the camera. We asked the Brit about his work, and how he captures striking portraits of the city's many colorful characters.
Lyft is getting into bike sharing, partnering with a city-operated scheme in Maryland. The move follows a similar one by Uber in San Francisco earlier this month.
Following on from a new microsite offering tips on how to get the most out of your HomePod smart speaker, Apple has just launched three short videos featuring additional guidance.
If you're a die-hard Apple fan or a design enthusiast impressed by Apple Park, the only way you're ever going to get a look round the place is by getting a job there.
Wary of Facebook's video ambitions, YouTube CEO Susan Wojcicki suggested this week that the social networking giant should "get back to baby pictures."
Free stuff via Amazon may sound great, but a couple from Boston has now had enough of it. But why exactly have they been receiving goods from unknown senders?
Amazon is serious about its Prime Air drone delivery plan, and has a busy R&D team working on the project. But you may find its latest idea a little puzzling.
DJI doesn't want its reputation tarnished with tales of Phantom or Mavic drones causing havoc at this month's Winter Games, and there are safety and security issues to consider, too. So the company is doing something about it.