Watch out, Webkit -- Samsung and Mozilla are gunning for you.
Google is releasing a version of QuickOffice for Android & iPhone. Microsoft should perhaps be concerned.
Guest Post If 2013 does anything, it will show which companies understand how to make money on mobile and which ones don't/
Hyundai's E4U concept is a sad, nutty take on the future of personal transportation. Let's hope Hyundai never actually sells it.
Prince, taking a break from targeting YouTube, is turning his attention to video app Vine, which his record label says hosts unauthorized recordings of his work.
Google is about to get hit with another round of investigations from European regulators -- a day after its privacy director announced she was stepping down.
Not sure what your credit score is? Credit Karma is raising $30 million to change that as quickly as possible.
Google privacy director Alma Whitten is stepping down after a tough three-year tenure. And her successor won't have it much better.
ReDigi is on the losing end of a battle for the future of used digital goods. Will Apple and Amazon stand a chance?
The bigger Facebook gets, the less teens want to deal with it.
Arguing that the "Mini" in "iPad Mini" is merely descriptive, the U.S. Patent and Trademark office has denied Apple's trademark claim to the name.
Nuance is making a smart argument for why voice could be the key to making money in mobile advertising. And it might just work out.
More details are leaking out about Mark Zuckerberg's unannounced activist group, which is adding legit lobbyists to its roster.
Cops in New York City are being forced to reconsider the way they use Facebook and Twitter.
Lots of companies are throwing their weight behind the effort to keep smartphone unlocking legal. But big corporations like Microsoft and Google aren't joining the fray.
Google has a lot of reasons to start its own same-day shipping service. Here are a few of them.
BSX Atheltics wants to help you train better, but first it has to show what heart rate monitors are outdated.
Editor's Pick T-Mobile is promising some amazing things, but can it actually fulfill them?
Many more mobile companies are filing patents to protect their ideas, and that's not necessarily a good thing.
If you're trying to counter showrooming, putting yourself out of business is probably the worst way to do so.
