What the Xbox One means for gamers
(NICK ADAMS / REUTERS)
Microsoft is trying to broaden the appeal of the Xbox, but that doesn’t mean it’s left gamers in the cold.
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How to turn on Twitter’s new security measure
Twitter, catching up to the rest of the pack, turns to login authentication.
Google X is acquiring high altitude wind startup Makani Power
This is the first time we’ve heard that Google’s secretive moonshot lab has bought an outside company.
Google's new conversation search quietly hits Chrome
The best part of the new search is its awareness of context. Once you start a search, you can continue to have a conversation with Google to refine it.
Twitter adds login verification as extra security measure following breaches
For those who sign up, Twitter will send a six-digit code using a text message each time they sign in.
How much power does a Yelp review have?
Some say their businesses have been greatly affected by bad ratings on the site.
Microsoft Research VP on wearable tech: 'The next several months will be very exciting'
Microsoft brought the technology it introduced at its TechFair in Seattle this spring to Washington, demo-ing it for lawmakers and other visitors. But the XBox one was nowhere in sight.
Amazon Web Services to add 500 jobs in Fairfax
Workers in new Herndon office to focus on I.T. infrastructure, cloud.
'March for Innovation' starts, gets Pete Cashmore, Steve Case and other new big-name backers
Big names in tech announced today that they are joining a virtual march on Washington in support of immigration reform. Also more proof, in music, that everything is, indeed, a remix.
Clearwire board endorses Sprint bid after it tops Dish offer
Clearwire’s board approved Sprint’s new takeover bid of about $2.5 billion, saying it’s the best offer available to the struggling wireless-service provider.
Technology videos
Microsoft announces Xbox One
Microsoft announces its next-generation video game console, the Xbox One.
Battle brewing for Web TV viewers — Post Buzz
With more people cutting cable in favor of Web TV, The Post’s Hayley Tsukayama runs through potential new services in the battle for Internet viewers.
What will Congress do with the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act?
POST BUZZ | The Washington Post’s Hayley Tsukayama breaks down the calls to re-work the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act and the direction Congess may head when it comes to revamping the law.
T-Mobile CEO: The way the wireless industry works today is a complete joke
John Legere, chief executive officer of T-Mobile USA, talks about the company’s plan to start selling Apple’s iPhone 5 and T-Mobile’s service plans.
Postbuzz video: Can BlackBerry rise from the ashes with the Z10?
The Post’s Hayley Tsukayama talks about the features of the Z10 and also about lawmakers on Capitol Hill interested in letting consumers “unlock” their mobile phones.
If you "Google" anything on March 8, you'll see a special work of art on the site's homepage in honor of International Women's Day. Rebecca Jarvis reports on how Google's doodles come to be.
Post Buzz: Cash too much of a hassle? Try your phone
Smartphones are getting bigger, faster and offering more. From hailing a cab to paying for coffee you can use your phone for just about anything. This week, the Washington Post’s tech reporter Hayley Tsukayama talks about the latest in cell phone technology as well as security concerns to keep in mind.
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