
Big Brother in disguise: The rise of a new, technological world order
We are living the prequel to The Matrix with each passing day, falling further under the spell of technologically-driven virtual communities.

We are living the prequel to The Matrix with each passing day, falling further under the spell of technologically-driven virtual communities.

Even in nations with strict online censorship laws, citizens can still bypass firewalls and access hidden information.

U.S. Sens. Mark R. Warner (D-VA) and Cory Gardner (R-CO) applauded congressional passage of their bipartisan legislation to require minimum security requirements for Internet of Things devices purchased by the U.S. government.

It has never been easier to get a business off the ground. Now, that’s a bold statement, especially considering the current economic climate.

From developing the largest offshore wind project in the Americas to committing tens of millions of dollars to promote higher education equity, Dominion Energy is transforming how the company serves customers and communities for the greater good.

With many of us still working from home and online schooling becoming the new norm (for now), online fraud and ID theft continue to thrive.

Better Business Bureau Serving Western Virginia warns consumers of scammers using TikTok targeting minors with new sophisticated schemes.

Robotic technology nowadays is being seen as the standard of progress in many different industries. Healthcare assisting robots are a new thing now, and therefore, it has been specially studied and developed to improve the handling of patients and being used in this sector more than ever.

Experts take a proactive approach to protecting the public from potential food system crises before they unfold, and farmers, processors and retailers in the nation’s food system need similar protections from a variety of cyberthreats.

Final fall 2020 enrollment numbers show that Shenandoah University has 4,033 degree-seeking students — shattering last year’s fall enrollment number of 3,752 and recording the first time in school history that the university has more than 4,000 degree-seeking students.