Regression – Syndication

JOE BIDEN, saying President Barack Obama asked him to get 156,000 troops out of Iraq: “I did that.”

Former Vice President Joe Biden has held steady throughout the Democratic race as one of the top two or three candidates by almost any measure. He has done that with debate performances described as flat, uneven, and uninspired.

TRUMP, on former Vice President Joe Biden's son Hunter: "Now look the $1.5 billion that Hunter ... got a lot of money from Ukraine, but he got $1.5 billion from China. ...They gave him $1.5 billion, he will make millions and millions with that. ...I think they would love to see another president." — Kentucky rally.

CLAIM: Democratic presidential candidate Joe Biden forgot where the camera was and instead spoke to a screen in front of him during an event in Iowa.

JOE BIDEN, responding to Trump's tweet referring to impeachment proceedings led by House Democrats as a "lynching": "Impeachment is not 'lynching,' it is part of our Constitution. Our country has a dark, shameful history with lynching, and to even think about making this comparison is abhorrent. It's despicable." — tweet Tuesday.

CLAIM: Hunter Biden got $1.76 million from taxpayer-funded Amtrak

JOE BIDEN: "I would not have withdrawn the troops, and I would not have withdrawn the additional 1,000 troops that are in Iraq, which are in retreat now, being fired on by Assad's people."

See how much the tech press showers attention on the top five companies: Facebook, Apple, Amazon, Netflix, Google, while Microsoft gets the cold shoulder.

The dual-screen foldable phone won't be available for awhile (the 2020 holiday season), but you can get the new Surface Earbuds later this year.

For three decades, David Placek's company has been hired by the likes of Intel, Apple, Procter & Gamble and Coca-Cola to help name hundreds of products and launch corporate rebranding campaigns.

As fires rage in parts of Brazil's Amazon Rainforest, indigenous communities find themselves in danger of being displaced.

First there was Bendgate. Now there is ... Foldgate?

Apple is making movies, TV shows and ... a credit card.

Grab, the most popular ride-hailing app in Southeast Asia, will end 2018 with $3 billion in new funds as it seeks to fend off rivals in a region of more than 600 million people.

What happened

What happened

Over the course of the last year, investors have become increasingly fascinated with the emergence of both cryptocurrencies and the underlying blockchain technology that enables the exchange of digital dollars. The ability to securely record transactions has the potential to revolutionize any number of existing industries, and is being explored by a number of big tech companies.

After a run-up that nearly doubled its value two times over, shares of Universal Display (NASDAQ: OLED) have been headed the wrong direction as of late. The culprit is downbeat expectations for 2018 as display manufacturers retool for another organic light emitting diode (OLED) technology push next year. Though things look ugly right now, the company's shares aren't dead.

China is a hotbed of innovation these days.

Roku (NASDAQ: ROKU) says selling media players is not its end game, but rather part of a strategic play to make it a competitive alternative to other streaming media services. The appearance of the Roku Channel on smart TVs made by Samsung (NASDAQOTH: SSNLF) is the first manifestation of this grand design for growth.