Samsung Electronics earnings failed to impress investors as it faced increased market competition and declining tablet sales.
Verizon Wireless has caught the eye of FCC chairman Tom Wheeler, who questioned the mobile company over its data throttling practices.
The Apple TV may be delayed to 2015 due to negotiation issues with cable and content providers.
Sales of the Apple iPad have continued to fall, but emerging markets and upcoming replacement cycles could save it.
Nintendo released its fiscal first-quarter earnings on Wednesday, and the results were somewhat disappointing for the brand.
Ford Motor Company employees will soon be switching out BlackBerry devices for iPhones.
The Samsung Galaxy Alpha may not be as high-quality as people expect.
Microsoft's "selfie phone" will have a more powerful front camera.
Another video has been released featuring the purported case of the rumored Apple iPhone 6.
If you're not a fan of the iPhone, you have options.
Apple is closer to acquiring Beats Electronics after the European Commission approved the acquisition.
Microsoft released a new ad which features its Cortana voice assistant outsmarting Apple's Siri.
Don't expect to see the Tizen-powered Samsung Z smartphone released in 2014.
Apple's next smartphone may the most connected one yet.
Following a self-proclaimed "hacker's" discovery, Apple says that people with the right knowledge can get to your data.
Bose filed a lawsuit against Beats Electronics for allegedly infringing on several noise canceling headphone patents.
Verizon Wireless is set to begin throttling 4G LTE users with its Network Optimization initiative.
New iPhone 6 headsets are now being built, according to reports from China.
Google is celebrating Chromecast's birthday with free subscriptions to Play Music All Access.
The Samsung Galaxy Note 4 may be on the market in early September -- ahead of expectations.
LG sees a profit at its mobile unit thanks to strong sales of new smart phones.
The Philly-based cable giant emphasizes upselling over problem-solving, and workers say those who don’t make their metrics pay a steep price.