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The iconic sign of the games will take off into the sky every night, landing again at 2 a.m., for the length of the Paris Olympics. But it's tethered to the ground the whole time.

Movie characters will be guest fighters in the new expansion for Mortal Kombat 1.

Trailer arrives for the live-action adaptation coming to Prime Video this fall.

We're sharing all the biggest news from Marvel, Prime Video and more as it happens at the event.

webXray intends to help us level the playing field against privacy pirates. It’s a good start. But there are other ways you can protect yourself now.

Enlarge (credit: Getty Images | Yuichiro Chino) Internet service providers are eager to get money from a $42.45 billion government fund, but are trying to convince the Biden administration to drop demands that Internet service providers offer broadband service for as little as $30 a month to people with low incomes. The Broadband Equity, Access, and Deployment (BEAD) program was created by a US law that requires Internet providers receiving federal funds to offer at least one "low-cost broadband service option for eligible subscribers." The Biden administration says it is merely enforcing that legal requirement, but a July 23 letter sent by over 30 broadband industry trade groups claims that the administration is illegally regulating broadband prices. The fund is administered by the National Telecommunications and Information Administration (NTIA).