Internet

The voter-approved broadband initiative is starting soon and it has a name.

I don't know about anyone else reading this, but I dream of the day when I can tell Century Link to go s**k it, without having to immediately all Comcast right afterwards.

According to the Colorado State Court Administrator’s Office, thousands of Coloradans had their confidential and personal information, including social security numbers, accidentally exposed on the Colorado Judicial Department's website.

While there's been rumors of this coming to Fort Collins for quite some time, Longmont went ahead and said, "Let's Do This."  (But not necessarily in a 'Home Depot' sort of way.) The City of Longmont has been laying the fiber-optic line for this project since 2014...

Since I'm on Facebook all the time, it's obviously one of my go-to places to share news with my friends or ask them for help with something. Ever since the social platform rolled out its recommendations feature, I've been seeing my friends use it successfully but I haven't been able to figure out how to activate and utilize it.

A classic email scam in which someone pretending to be from the Federal Trade Commission tells you you're under investigation is making the rounds again.

Ah, Christmas. The time for giving, receiving, and getting scammed.

What happens to you if the Internet doesn't work? Here at the radio stations, it can be a combination of crippling and freeing. Honestly, though, it's mostly crippling.

There's a secret language that teens are using today via the internet and text that every parent should know It's much more than BRB and LOL, and much it you will find disturbing.

Why did the average American go online? For no particular reason (Ba-dum-bum). Although this may not become the newest joke anytime soon, it’s actually a true statement. According to a new report from the Pew Research Center’s Internet & American Life Project, 53 percent of 18- to 29-year-old Americans go online just for fun or to waste time. With 2,260 participating adults, it turns out that

When something is so entrenched in our daily lives, it’s often hard to remember a time when it wasn’t ubiquitous. Such was the internet in 1995. In this archival clip from MTV — which celebrates its 30th birthday on August 1st — Kurt Loder gives us a primer on what exactly the internet is and how it’s being used, with stars like Sandra Bullock, Dave Matthews and Coolio weighing in.

Seems Internet resources such as search engines could make you less likely to recall information. So says a new study, anyway, which sought to discover how likely people are to remember something if they knew they could also find it on a computer.