apps

Some things have been used for years or ways things have been done are quietly going away because millennials do not use them or do things that way anymore.

Sadly, because of millennials, some things that were once often used or popular are fading away, and could be gone altogether sooner than later.

Kids reach on age where they don't want or need mom and dad to go trick-or-treating with them anymore. If you're kids have reached that age, technology can put your mind at ease.

Thrillbent, the digital comics publishing website founded by writers Mark Waid and John Rogers, has spent the past two years offering up free comics for pretty much free. In a Wednesday blog post, Waid unveiled what he's calling "Thrillbent 3.0," which adds another layer of content that Waid is calling a sort of "Hulu Plus of comics." Fans can pay a $3.99 monthly fee -- about a

BOISE (AP/KTVB) -- The Idaho Transportation Department has released a smartphone application intended to help motorists whether it's a morning commute or drive across the state.

Thursday morning, Instagram announced a big new feature.

Remember Tamagotchi? The handheld digital pet, which you raised from an egg to an adult creature, was all the rage in the '90s. Now it's back, as an app.

After last year's flu season, which health officials say was one of the mildest in the past 30 years, the illness is back with a vengeance. Well, if you're unlucky enough to currently have the flu, at least a new Facebook app can help track down the diseased jerk who gave it to you in the first place.

In this action-packed game play as either the Hulk or Captain America and find out why the Vault, a top-secret SHIELD facility in the Rocky Mountains, has busted open, releasing all of the super-powered criminals and monsters imprisoned there.

Find yourself wishing the holidays were over already? Well, thanks to a bug in the latest version of Google's mobile operating system, the month of December has been canceled altogether. Is Google the new Grinch?

Well, what could possibly go wrong? If you get the Lockitron, you'd only be making it possible to unlock your door with your cell phone from anywhere in the world. At the same time, if you forgot something at home, a friend wouldn't have to pick up your keys to get it...

Have you ever wanted to see your own house destroyed?  Well, I haven’t either, at least not in reality.  But given the chance to see it happen in the virtual world is pretty cool. It’s actually an app put out as part of the ad campaign for State Farm Insurance that uses the chaos theme, where a giant robot attacks a neighborhood...