technology

Tablets may never again be the consumer sensation they once were, but they are finding new life among professionals.

New Jersey is receiving high marks for its technology job market, snaring a pair of high rankings in a new report.

Fitness bands, like Fitbit, have become more popular as people track their activity, and now a Canadian insurance company, Manulife, is offering reduced premiums to policyholders who wear them.

Here is what Deminski and Doyle are talking about on today’s show.

An encouraging new report finds New Jersey as one of the most innovative states in the country. The study from Bloomberg ranks New Jersey fourth in the nation, trailing just Massachusetts (1), California (2), and Washington (3). Michael Carrier, distinguished professor at Rutgers Law School, said the Garden State has many factors working in its favor, which all starts with the number of pharmaceut

Here is what Deminski and Doyle are talking about on today’s show.

The widespread use of smartphones and mobile devices is leading to more of us being connected all-the-time. According to a new Pew Research Center survey, 21 percent of Americans report going online "almost constantly." Overall, 73 percent of Americans go online on a daily basis...

Here is what Deminski and Doyle are talking about on today’s show.

Free rent and groceries were selling points, but college freshman Aishwarya Mandyam was more excited about the chance to connect with like-minded women when she moved into the eight-bedroom house offered up by a Seattle software startup.

Since today is Back To The Future Day, Deminski and Doyle are taking calls about the various types of technology that have become extinct in your lifetime. Some of the callers chimed in with some good ones. Mary in Turnersville - Roll up windows Tom in Parsippany - The Walkman Valerie in Toms River - Typewriters John in Media, PA - Beepers Andrea in Hillsborough - Floppy disks Not only is it fun