The latest issue of Famitsu shows a new Nintendo 3DS expansion that tacks on a second "Circle Pad" onto the side of the handheld as well as more shoulder buttons. But is it a good idea?
AT&T is trying to build support for its proposed merger with T-Mobile, but the plan isn't going well. Now the carrier claims it will bring 5,000 jobs--presumably call center positions--back to the U.S. if the deal goes through.
Majesco has teamed with Hasbro to bring Twister to the Xbox 360 Kinect. The game is just one example of the company's dedication to family-friendly fun.
The patent war between Samsung and Apple continues. Today, Samsung plans a countersuit and will delay the Australian release of the Galaxy Tab 10.1 until the end of September.
A new study tries to pin social networks like Facebook as the reason why kids are drinking, smoking, and doing drugs like marijuana. We don't see the connection.
Steve Jobs has cleverly masterminded his exit from Apple's daily operations, leaving Tim Cook to run the company. We examine what will happen to Apple in the days, months, years, and decades ahead without Steve Jobs at its helm.
Earth has a lot more species than some thought. A new study shows that there could be more than 8.7 million species of plants and animals roaming the planet.
One of the authors of the alien invasion study has come out and admitted that NASA has no affiliation with his "fun paper" that argues against communicating with extra terrestrials for fear of annihilation.
Microsoft's Steven Sinofsky has detailed out the company's big plans for USB 3.0 and how Windows 8 will be compatible with the 10 billion USB devices on the market.
A group of scientists have released a study warning against contacting aliens for fear of them flying to Earth and destroying us all. Are these researchers watching too much science fiction?
Sony has unveiled its next generation Walkman music phone. Dubbed the "Live with Walkman," the Android 2.3 phone comes with deep Facebook integration, allowing media sharing.
Yesterday, HP's webOS team held an emergency meeting to address what the hell might happen to webOS. Department head Stephen DeWitt didn't have any answers, claiming that a plan to make a plan was underway.
When the number one manufacturer of computers decides to pack up its bags and go home, the industry is in for a major shakeup. Here's what the sale of HP's consumer division and the death of webOS will mean moving forward.
Microsoft has revealed the list of 35 teams that are working on Windows 8. We compare it to the list of 25 teams that worked on Windows 7 to see how things have changed.
AT&T has confirmed that it is removing its $10 texting plan and will now force users who want texting to purchase a $20 unlimited plan. We do the math on how this will affect your wireless bill.
Jodie Foster is among the thousands of donors who have contributed to the SETI program, which will relaunch its hunt for intelligent alien life in September.
In a severe case of the pot calling the kettle black, Nokia CEO Stephen Elop has spoken out against the Google Motorola acquisition, saying it's a sign of 'danger' ahead.
A new study points to sitting in front of television as one of the leading causes of premature death. Watching an hour of television is worse than smoking two cigarettes, says the study.
Undeterred by weak sales of the TouchPad, HP is moving ahead with webOS. The PC maker is now in talks to license the OS for use in smart appliances, cars, and other gadgets.
The bloated computers you know and love aren’t dying, they’re just evolving into something a little sleeker. Here’s why your next computer may look more like the phone in your pocket.
Google is buying Motorola to protect Android from litigation, but it's also inheriting a fairly large number of lawsuits from the company. This infographic shows a few of the many patent lawsuits that will now be on Google's shoulders.
A leaked document sent by AT&T to the FCC shows the company pleading its case for a merger with T-Mobile. It claims such a merger would enable it to justify spending $3.8 billion to roll out 4G LTE service to 97 percent of the population instead of 80 percent.
On Oct. 1, AT&T will begin strangling the top five percent of its data users, slowing down their data speeds each month until they switch to a costlier tiered data plan.
Japanese sales of the Nintendo 3DS rose dramatically in the first week after Nintendo's scheduled 40 percent price drop took effect, but will the numbers hold?