Symantec is overhauling its Norton antivirus product line, consolidating the variety of products that it currently offers into one subscription-based service. It will offer a virus-free or money back guarantee.
Sprint is replacing its Framily plan with a new plan that offers customers double the data they would receive on other carriers. This move is expected to be the start of a hotly anticipated price war between mobile carriers.
A new round of specs regarding the Samsung Galaxy Note 4 have been leaked, suggesting that the device will come in a number of different versions and will rival the specs found on the upcoming iPhone 6.
Pokémon is releasing its popular trading card game to the app store. The cards serve as a portal to the game, which is already available on Mac and PC.
In its latest acquisition, Google is buying Jetpac for an undisclosed amount. The purchase potentially gives the search company some very advanced image-recognition software.
A ring of Chinese hackers has stolen information, including Social Security numbers, of 4.5 million patients of Community Health Systems hospitals. The health care company says it will offer identity theft protection to those who had information stolen.
While there are a number of antivirus solutions for computers on the market, some are considered industry leaders. AVG and Avast are both great options, but they don't do exactly the same things.
A mother has created an app that puts her teen's phone on lock down at her command if the teen ignores her texts or calls. But could the app, called Ignore No More, put an end to teenagers' angsty disrespect?
While tablet sales are generally declining, Apple is enjoying continued success in the market. Despite this, segments such as business will be vital for tablet manufacturers to cater to in the coming years.
Ford is recalling 160,000 Focus STs and Escapes due to a problem with their wiring harness. This is the eleventh recall of the Focus since it was redesigned in 2013.
The Amazon Fire Phone has been reviewed on Consumer Reports, which suggests that the device is below par compared with other devices. It also notes that it 'traps' users in the Amazon ecosystem.
A 1962 Ferrari 250 GTO with a history has sold for $38 million, becoming the most expensive car ever sold at an auction. It was rebuilt after accident that killed retired French Olympic gold medalist skier.
A massive data breach involving a number of stores owned by AB Acquisitions has been announced. These stores include Jewel-Osco, among others.
The Writers Guild of America is calling on the FCC to hold public hearings about net neutrality before changes to the Open Internet Order are made. This follows news that the FCC website crashed during an open comments period that prompted 1.1 million comments.
An investigation into the IRS reveals the agency failed to do background checks on some contractors who handled sensitive information. The move could put over a million taxpayers at increased risk of identity theft.
EBay is currently in talks to start accepting Bitcoin payments on EBay's Braintree payment processing system. This would allow for a number of online services, such as Airbnb and Hotel Tonight to begin accepting Bitcoin payments.
Intel and SMS Audio are releasing the BioSport In-Ear headphones. These headphones boast not only a premium audio experience, but also track the users heart rate, among other metrics.
A shopping app called Spring is being released, making mobile shopping easier than ever. Users can use Spring to buy products with a single swipe.
The reversible USB connector is finally here. Some 17 years after the last redesign of the USB connector, the USB 3.0 Promoter Group has announced the 'Type-C' connector.
The Chromebook is gaining in market share. Sales are expected to increase 79 percent this year compared with last year, and are expected to triple by 2017.
The new BMW M235i offers a taste of that classic BMW feel, while remaining modern and powerful. It starts at $44,050.
Verizon will be launching its first VoLTE-only device in the first half of 2016, contrary to previous suggestions that it would be releasing a device late this year. The carrier is a bit behind competitors T-Mobile and AT&T.
In a string of announcements, Sony claims to have sold over 10 million PlayStation 4 consoles. It is also preparing to launch a beta of PlayStation Now in the UK starting in 2015.
A number of tech companies have joined forces in support of Facebook's appeal over protecting users' data. This comes after government officials last year got broad warrants for data from 381 users and a gag order placed against Facebook.
A New York lawmaker is proposing police officers in New York wear body cameras. The proposal follows the killing of Eric Garner, who died after being put in a chokehold while being arrested.
A judge has rejected a settlement offered by companies like Google and Apple in a wage-fixing case. The companies are accused of conspiring with each other to avoid poaching employees in order to keep wages low.
The Chinese government has denied claims that it banned government officials from buying Apple products. That came after it was shown that Apple products were instead not included on the list of energy-efficient devices government officials use to buy new products.
Microsoft is releasing the Nokia 130, a new phone aimed at emerging markets. It doesn't include an Internet connection, but offers a FM radio connection and movie playback.
A video has been released detailing the birth and death places of 150,000 of the world's most influential figures in history. Analysis shows some very interesting trends.
Apple will allegedly be releasing the much-anticipated iWatch at an event on Sept. 9, according to recent reports. But then again, one blogger making the claim later said is was 'a joke.'