washingtontimes.com / .washingtontimes-com-culture-technology / Page 8

As Americans struggle under backbreaking rental prices, builders are turning to innovative ways to churn out more housing, from 3D printing to assembling homes in an indoor factory to using hemp - yes, the marijuana cousin - to make building blocks ...

The Navy and the Missile Defense Agency successfully tested anti-hypersonic defense tactics this month.

U.S. defense contractor Raytheon announced a successful test of the DeepStrike autonomous mobile launcher vehicle this week.

The Army by 2027 plans to field its first "human-machine integrated formation platoons," a transformational shift that the Pentagon says will allow robots, not soldiers, to make first contact with the enemy on the battlefield.

Signal is the encrypted messaging app of choice for Washington officials from the CIA to Capitol Hill who are looking to dodge Russian hackers and Chinese cyberattackers.

Google's robotaxi subsidiary Waymo will bring its services to Washington, D.C., next year.

Frustrated shoppers are turning to TikTok and Reddit to vent about self-checkout machines, an everyday annoyance that has become a running joke on the internet.

A brand that was notoriously connected to music piracy before reemerging as a subscription music service has been sold to Infinite Reality for $207 million.

Chinese automaker BYD is on the rise, reaching past the $100 billion mark in revenue and nearly matching Tesla in sales of electric vehicles.

Han Jong-Hee, a senior Samsung Electronics executive credited with elevating the company's television business, died Tuesday, the company said. He was 63.