Star Trek 50th anniversary: Worf wasn’t a wuss thanks to Michael Dorn
StandardThe star of “Star Trek: The Next Generation” talks about his first years on the show, how he turned Worf into a lovable character and why he loves his Tesla Model S.
The star of “Star Trek: The Next Generation” talks about his first years on the show, how he turned Worf into a lovable character and why he loves his Tesla Model S.
It’s been 50 years since ‘Star Trek’ debuted. We spoke with a dozen former cast members about which Trek tech they most want to see in real life and why they think the world’s still captivated by the beloved franchise.
The company may not have been the first gaming PC brand, but it is one of the longest lasting and most successful. The reason: outrageously powerful computers with crazy cool designs.
The company, known for its distinctive alien head logo and edgy designs, celebrates its 20th anniversary. Now owned by Dell, Alienware envisions even more of its PCs — thanks to VR — in our futures.
Jack Tretton, the former head of Sony’s PlayStation group in America, talks about mobile devices, women in the industry and the products he coveted from the competition, in an exclusive interview with CNET News.
Did you ever have something you wanted to say, but didn‘t know how to say it? Now William Shatner has an app for that.
The iconic actor of the Star Trek series and performer of spoken word albums is starring in a new role as the voice of a new app, called “Shatoetry.“
The app, which costs $2.99 for the iPhone and was released Thursday after more than a year of development, relies on Mr. Shatner‘s trademark larger-than-life voice and mixes one of around 400 words together into a very Shatner-esque sentence, which the developers call a “Shatism.“