Technology

The NES Classic Edition should be on shelves in time for the 2016 holidays.

The game that's taking the entire country by storm has a unique tie to Texas.

The Lubbock Chapter of Geek Girls is inviting lady trainers of all ages to come hunt Pokemon this Saturday from 10:30 a.m. to noon at Maxey Park.

The game app sensation "Pokemon Go" is taking over people's lives, but one agency in Texas wants to remind players to be responsible.

Chances are, you or someone you know either shares their Netflix and HBO Go passwords or benefits from using someone else’s account. It’s such a common occurrence that, when asked about it, even the CEO of HBO was like, “No big deal,” then he tipped his shades and sent out a memo with a shrug emoticon — okay, I made that last part up, but if even that guy doesn’t care, then what’s the problem? Oh, just a little something called Federal Law.

Nintendo's 'Pokemon Go' app challenges players to get up and move around the city to catch different types of Pokemon. Here's what you need to know to catch 'em all.

It's hard to believe, but there was a time when people had to kill time at work without the benefit of the internet.

Some really smart kids at Mackenzie Middle School built an augmented reality sandbox. But what does that mean?

Before anyone can get into shape they need to find out what shape they're already in. It helps you figure out what is going to work best to get the results you want.

In a world of Uber and Airbnb, it only makes sense that a thriving college town like Lubbock would have a food delivery service. And while two Texas Tech students recently took the situation into their own hands, there's another app on the prowl and ready to deliver whatever your heart (and your stomach) desires...

We may all be able to tool around the skies like superheroes if this video is to be believed.

A Facebook Easter egg lets you shoot some hoops and annoy your friends.