A law professor explains how blockchains and NFTs don't protect virtual property.

As the United States considers its own digital currency, here's a look at the concept's possible practicality.

When the tech giant softened its historical opposition to remote work, it followed international trends indicating hybrid work is here to stay.

Here's why the corporate strategy has been effective at warding off unsolicited offers — at least until now.

Change is afoot, this labor scholar writes. But labor law reform is essential if this movement is to continue.

And potentially, higher-quality research. The benefits of greater openness in science have been borne out; here's what's new.

The metaverse is likely to have widespread consequences that will transform how people socialize, travel, learn, work and play. The question is, will those consequences be the same for everyone? History suggests the answer is no.

"They appear at once a benign hobbyist pursuit, a means to value and make money from scarce digital art, a cash grab for unscrupulous influencers and celebrities, a new mechanism for online fundraising and an explored avenue for legitimate art."

Taking a stand on a more polarizing issue could alienate a lot of consumers. But on the issue of Russia’s invasion of Ukraine, many companies likely were more worried about the risks to their reputation were they to do nothing, these business professors write.

The assistant director of the UMBC Cybersecurity Center advises vigilance in securing home and professional devices as violence escalates overseas.