technology

This school year, IPS estimates it will spend $12 million to provide every student with a device.

Slashing taxes sounds like a great idea. Until it isn’t.

“I’m not sure when bungee cords were invented, but they weren’t around when I was a kid, and I think my life would be pretty meaningless without them.”

But there are a few bugs in the program that gets the city there.

Who doesn’t want a pair of cat-ear headphones?

This year’s hottest toy is worth every penny purely for some comic relief at your family gift exchange.

Breakthrough technology in local Indy hospitals.

Local experimental-art collective Know No Stranger lampooned Silicon Valley product launches. The pitch: a robot, Ascme, that only responded to “the crispy rhythm of monosyllabic speech.”

Joel Dart has worked with computer language since middle school, but in 2010, he decided to use it in a completely new way.

Want to climb the wall in Game of Thrones? Facebook’s virtual-reality technology will give gamers a taste of frightening cognitive dissonance.

“You watch,” I told my wife back then. “The day will come when we’ll curse the person who invented cell phones.” That day is here.

“Our solution was a way to offer [these products] legitimately,” says Loxa Beauty co-founder Janell Shaffer.

The entrepreneur discusses the next hot thing in social media, how his marriage survived last summer’s Twitter scandal (when his wife accused him of cheating), and relationship advice.

The sale of ExactTarget to the San Francisco software firm Salesforce.com created more than a dozen new millionaires here—executives who are already pouring that money into local tech businesses.

Accompanied by video clips, this list of hits highlights not only the super-human forces involved in football, but also the importance of the research that Purdue University scientists are now conducting.