In the '90s, an iconic character in Microsoft Office programs named Clippy was created. This helpful little anthropomorphic paper clip could teach you little tricks to help you use the programs better. But the story behind the character is fascinating.

The Internet Archive has positioned itself as the web’s one-stop-shop for important books, movies and retro PC games. Originally founded to document snapshots of defunct websites, it now offers expansive media libraries that millions rely on for reference and entertainment. Tap or click to listen to Kim’s interview with Brewster Kahle, the site’s founder.

And yes, you can still find your favorite websites from yesteryear here. Even if a website no longer exists, as long as it was online after the Internet Archive was founded, there’s a good chance you’ll be able to find it again. Learn more and check it out here.

Keeping track of our funny furry friends can be a full-time gig. Luckily, we've found five apps for pet owners that make it all too easy.

With so many cybercriminals looking to rip you off, the thought of handing out the password to your Wi-Fi network can be scary. While you most likely trust the guests in your home, it's always better to be safe than sorry. Instead of giving them your password, why not create a QR code? We'll show you how.

Twitter is full of trolls and politics. Not my page, though. Come say hi and learn a thing or two.