COMPANIES

The Samsung Galaxy Note 3 may feature the thin and flexible display technology known as "Samsung Youm."

The Android-based, Kickstarter-beloved $99 gaming console OUYA will hit retail stores on June 4.

The Samsung Galaxy S4 is expected to release May 1 on T-Mobile, but what about AT&T and Verizon Wireless?

Apple's newest acquisition WiFiSLAM allows users to navigate indoor locations with pinpoint accuracy.

Comcast is encouraging viewers to go on a TV binge during "Xfinity Watchathon Week," indicating a change in viewing habits.

LG placed billboards for its Optimus G smartphone directly above Samsung's Galaxy S4 ads in Time Square on the day of Samsung's big unveiling.

Carlos Slim and Emilio Azcarraga are likely watching to see if a bill heading to Mexico's Congress will trigger a fracturing of their empires.

A carmaker that has never before seen the light of day has emerged at the Geneva Motor Show.

The "iPhone" almost wasn't: According to former advertising lead Ken Segall, Apple almost called its smartphone the "Tripod," "Telepod" and even "iPad."

Add the privately held Evernote Corp. to the growing list of U.S.-based information-technology outfits targeted by hackers this year.

Andrew Mason has been removed from his position as CEO of Groupon.

Sony has sold its Tokyo-based Sony City Osaki building in an effort to cut costs and reconfigure its assets.

The New York Times has struck a new deal with Starbucks to offer coffee drinkers limited access to the paper's stories.

Apple has proposed a settlement to a 2011 case alleging that it inform its customers of the financial risks involved in unregulated in-app purchases.

GE Capital said its 2012 financing of projects in telecommunications, media and technology rose nearly 9 percent last year to $3.7 billion.

AT&T said it will rollout 4G LTE services on most vehicles from General Motors starting in 2014.

Google has shut down two buildings near its HQ, ordering all staff to evacuate as the air in those buildings has become too toxic to work in.

Intel Corp. announced its new Atom “Clover Trail+” chips geared at winning momentum in the burgeoning market for smartphones and tablets.

It's Tim Cook’s turn to face the music when Apple holds its annual meeting on Wednesday. HP's Meg Whitman and Michael Dell know the challenge.

A U.S. District Court judge backed Greenlight Capital management’s challenge to Apple by barring a shareholder vote on bylaws this week.

Hewlett-Packard Co. CEO Meg Whitman quashed speculation, saying, “We have no plans to break up the company.”

With major problems from cyberattackers on earthbound computer networks, IBM's mobile security chief says mobile networks can be safe.

The attackers were able to download customer email addresses and subject lines of emails, Zendesk said.

Oracle Corp. announced three advanced software products for financial institutions to minimize risk, improve credit analysis and monitor capital requirements.

Hewlett-Packard Co. reported first-quarter earnings that blew past estimates despite slumps in sales of PCs and services as a result of CEO Meg Whitman’s massive cuts.

Ziff Davis is gutting IGN Media following its acquisition from News Corp, according to a leaked memo from CEO Vivek Shah.

Pinterest has completed a $200 million round of fundraising led by Valiant Capital Management after expanding the reach and user base of its social network last year.

China’s Lenovo Group said Jerry Yang, co-founder of Yahoo, will be an “observer” on its board of directors, although he won’t have a vote.

Activist investor David Einhorn plans a major push against Apple Thursday in a webcast urging a vote against a bylaw change.