Technology

Back when Facebook was just about college students and the recently graduated it was great for getting back in touch with high school friends that you had lost contact with for a few years. But now that everybody and their grandmother is on the social network, the reunions Facebook enables have started to become really impressive.

This incredible video shows a woman's journey from almost total immobility to being able to pick up and move objects, thanks to surgical brain implants connected to a robotic arm named 'Hector.'

NASA revealed their new spacesuit - the Z-1 Prototype Spacesuit and Portable Life Support System (PLSS) 2.0 - and we can't help but think this new outfit was inspired by 'Toy Story's' own Buzz Lightyear. Are our astronauts headed to infinity and beyond?

Twitter is one of the best ways you can follow the latest news and pop culture and. It's also great for keeping up with the sports world.

Is Instagram planning to use your photos to transform itself into "the world's largest stock photo agency?"

Just when you thought the Westboro Baptist church couldn't get any lower, they did.

Owosso native Brian Cole wrote Lorrie Morgan's new Christmas single "Wrapped Up In Love." He and members of his band (Northern Country Band) will perform LIVE on The Tom Sumner Program Friday December 14. Plus IT guru Fred Moses (Moses.bz) and co-host Andrea Sutton beginning at 3 p...

We are big fans of Channing Tatum. (If you couldn't already tell, we're also big fans of the image above of Channing in drag from 'SNL'...) And it turns out, so are you. Facebook today released their 2012 trends and the top 10 movies for the year included a whole lot of Tatum.

It's nice to know that Google isn't just harvesting information about us and selling it to advertisers. Look! They also used our searches to make this video! The video, 'Zeitgeist 2012: Year In Review,' shows the top (non-porn) search terms for the last year and includes video as much as possible...

Imagine a world where your smartphone can realize that you're angry or sad, and react accordingly. Thanks to the University of Rochester, it's not as far away as you might think.