There’s a new mobile messaging app in town, and it’s pretty much the same, except it lets users text not just their family and friends but also businesses.
Microsoft’s 12-inch tablet/laptop devices start populating retail shelves this Friday, and users might be surprised to find the Surface Pro 3 manual riddled with references to a little Microsoft tablet.
Apple’s supplier of iPods and Apple laptops will be manufacturing the long-rumored iWatch, according to supply chain sources. Trial runs have, in fact, already started.
Nest Labs acquires Dropcam, a Wi-Fi camera startup with a cloud storage service. Google is now officially into home security.
SpaceX scrubs scheduled Falcon 9 mission to put satellites into orbit after engineers discover pressure issues inside the rocket’s upper-stage engine. No plans yet for a second attempt at liftoff.
Linux distributor Red Hat’s stocks soared after its first-quarter conference call, where the company announced financial results that bested analyst expectations and raised yearly earnings forecasts.
Microsoft opens up to its business clients, allows them to take a look at what is up and coming for its Office 365 cloud-based software services with a public business roadmap and an opportunity to get new features ahead of everybody else.
NASA wants to save the world, and it needs $1.25 billion to do that so it can launch a mission to capture an asteroid in a giant airbag, heave it out of orbit and carry it over to the moon.
Women are losing their cool on Facebook, and it’s all because of one hot criminal. Can this bad boy sweep you off your feet as well?
Facebook is trying to redefine networking with a new open-source switch that functions pretty much like a server that more engineers can work with, while Cisco, Dell and other bigwigs try to catch up.
The center of a galaxy that was once brimming with bright lights has dimmed significantly, and scientists, for the first time, have discovered why.
Think your Android apps are safe? Think again. Most developer data isn’t secure on Google Play Store, which means hackers can easily take control of apps and user information.
Girls caught the coding bug? Google wants to see more girls coding in Silicon Valley and pledges up to $50 million in scholarships and girl-coding parties to get them there.
Need a free phone for a week? Sign up for an iPhone 5S Test Drive with T-Mobile. All you need is a credit card and caring hands to make sure the phone is in perfect order when you return it.
Is Samsung working on a virtual reality headset? Yes, according to the U.S. trademark office, but it’s not exactly going head-to-head with Oculus VR because, guess what, the two companies are working together.
Samsung’s Silicon Valley innovation arm comes up with its first product, a not-so-revolutionary but relatively glitch-free and polished home launcher for Android.
Using a disguise is not allowed for driver’s license photos, but how far will South Carolina DMV go to use the disguise rule as an excuse to prohibit a transgender teen from being taken a photo with makeup on?
Want indie music? Don’t go to YouTube because they will not be there. Google has decided to remove independent music videos on its ad-based platform to make way for its paid music subscription service.
Congress will soon be debating the merits of a new net neutrality bill, which seeks to prevent ISPs from charging fees to prioritize the delivery of content from companies that can afford to pay the higher rates. Peering agreements will not be banned, though.
Apple has agreed to pay an undisclosed amount to settle its e-book price-fixing case rather than shell out $840 million or more in damages after it was found guilty of colluding with publishers to prevent Amazon from offering discounted prices.
Nest Labs’ smart smoke detector is back from the dead with a $20 price cut, after a two-month break prompted by a faulty safety feature.
Parallels updates its first-class remote access app, makes Parallels Access 2.0 available for Android and iOS while dropping prices for new clients.
The NHTSA wants its say on the use of Google and Apple’s Maps while driving, saying navigation apps are an extension of the navigation systems already regulated by the transportation department.
When words aren't enough to mean what we want to say, there are emojis. And with the new Unicode 7.0 now available, we have 250 more pictographs to choose from.
Samsung is slowly making the shift from Android to Tizen, but FCC documents show Samsung’s next smartwatch could run on Android Wear.
Ford customers are slated to receive payments in varying amounts from Ford to compensate for Ford’s error in making fuel-efficiency estimates for six models.
Industry experts are watching Amazon closely as it unveils a new device Wednesday, but it’s not because the device is rumored to be a 3D smartphone.
Apple, AT&T and Cisco join Microsoft in the fight to protect customer data stored in overseas servers from government snooping. All filed a friend-of-the-court brief last week.
Bjork is one of the first music artists to design her own app. Called “Biophilia,” the app will be the first downloadable app to have its own installation at the Museum of Modern Art.
Comcast wants to give the world a permanent reminder of its existence, and one of its measures to ensure it has prime advertising real estate on New York City’s most prominent billboard.