technology

Do you enjoy complaining about your boss or co-workers on Facebook? If so, you might want to be careful - so you don't get sued or fired!

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Currently the fines for using your hand-held cell phone to talk, text or email while driving are $100 for each offense. State Senators Dick Codey and Fred Madden don’t feel that’s much a deterrent.

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With a free, new smart phone app, the Division of Consumer Affairs has made it easier than ever to “Investigate Before You Donate” and learn how your favorite charities actually spend the money you give.

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Dave Hurban is a tattoo artist from Newfield in Gloucester County. As such, he's no stranger to strange. He has a passion for ink, body piercings, and apparently for one day becoming a cyborg. He's well on his way after deciding to embed four magnets in his wrist so that he can attach an iPod Nano to himself without having to strap it on

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If you’ve ever been to a bar, you’ve likely had a bouncer check your ID to be sure you’re old enough to drink. But since IDs can be faked, some bouncers in the UK have a new screening method: they’re checking your Facebook account, too.

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If you're becoming increasingly annoyed because you keep getting unsolicited text message ads, you're going to love this story!

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Today, the Assembly Consumer Affairs Committee approved a pair of bills sponsored by Assemblyman John Burzichelli and Assembly Majority Leader Lou Greenwald that would bar employers and colleges from requiring current or prospective employees or students to turn over their login information for social networking websites as a condition of employment or acceptance.

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There's a growing trend of employers demanding Facebook passwords from potential employees. Some are also asking for access to all social media sites of which a job-seeker is a member.

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