Today in Tech

At its 2018 Worldwide Developers Conference, Apple unveiled a variety of software updates, tweaks and new features for iOS 12, macOS 'Mojave,' watchOS 5 and tvOS. Here's a look at what's coming.

With the distributed ledger technology showing up in everything from global shipping to cloud storage and real estate transactions, it's no surprise that it's now seen as away to help companies trade and sell carbon credits.

The 2018 RSA conference focused on a number of cybersecurity topics –everything from blockchain to the looming GDPR rules. CSO's Steve Ragan was there and offers insights on what he learned.

The all-screen design of Apple's iPhone X necessitated a 'notch' at the top of the display for various cameras and sensors. So Android phone makers naturally followed suit. but why?

Google's Android operating system sometimes gets unfairly maligned as being weak on security. Computerworld blogger (and resident Android expert) JR Raphael explains why that's a misconception and details various ways users can stay safe.

With Apple finally joining the push for wireless charging in smartphones, the technology is gradually becoming more mainstream. So what's this ongoing debate that it'll kill your battery all about?

The next update to Windows 10 is expected to arrive soon, making it a good time to look at what's coming. Windows expert Preston Gralla has the details.

For many Android smartphone users, last year's Oreo hasn't even arrived, and yet Android P – Oreo's still unnamed successor – is already on the horizon. Android expert JR Raphael offers insights on what's coming, and why Android upgrades always seem to be late.

When it comes to expensive Macs, you can't get much pricier than the $4,999 iMac Pro – especially if you configure it for more power, storage and RAM. Does anyone really need that kind of horsepower? Apparently so.

When iOS 11.3 arrives, it will allow some users to more easily access and share healthcare data – part of Apple's ongoing push to connect patients and doctors. Here's what that means and why Apple might actually succeed.