A further fan protest has been planned by Sheffield Wednesday supporters ahead of their final home match of the season on ...

Surveys show that Black, Hispanic and Native Americans are significantly less likely than their white counterparts to have a home internet connection and computer.

TSA checkpoints alone are stressful, and then flyers are faced with possible delays ... What does it matter, then, if you take a phone call while washing your hands? Well, a lot of people take ...

Supporters Trust have confirmed that there are further protests planned for the games against Middlesbrough and Portsmouth.

He had his best season since 2020-21, and was recently named the league's top goalie in a survey of his peers ... and former Avalanche player Erik Johnson (Flyers) before the trade deadline. In ...

In early March, Karen Kama woke up early to hand out flyers in her neighborhood ... how they use the internet since 2000, and every survey has shown Black and Hispanic Americans lagging behind ...

It appears that the brand is also contemplating launching a compact flagship phone in the Indian market. This assumption is based on a recent OnePlus-commissioned Counterpoint Research survey ...

PHOENIX (AZFamily) — A new survey is shedding light on what teachers think about cell phone use in class, and you might not be surprised to learn they don’t like it. The survey done by Study ...

A majority of schools across England have banned mobile phone use during school hours, according to the first national survey of its kind, as concerns grow over the negative effects of smartphones ...

An online survey by Talker Research found that Americans begin worrying about phone battery life when it hits 38 percent on average. Some might view that threshold as conservative since it ...

Or a picture phone. In 1982, Radio Electronics, a major magazine of the day, showed plans for building a picture phone. All you needed was a closed-circuit TV camera, a TV, a telephone ...

The survey of 2,000 Brits uncovered that sending a text to the wrong person, pocket dials and typos are among the most common ‘phone faux pas’. Nearly 1 in 5 (16 per cent) have been caught red-handed ...