HTC announced today that its 2010 sales more than doubled from last year and PocketNow got a hold of several leaked photos of new HTC handsets to be unveiled soon.
Verizon has filed an appeal against the FCC's newly enacted net neutrality regulation, arguing that the agency has no authority to regulate bits on the Internet.
Corning's Gorilla glass just got its first real competitor. Today, Asahi unveiled its new Dragonrtail glass, which it claims is six times stronger than conventional soda lime glass.
Nokia's position in the U.S. market is in dire straits. The handset maker has just dropped the launch of its X7 device with AT&T, making the N8 its only handset in the country.
A new study shows that teens prefer texting to all other forms of communication and nearly 80 percent of them have done it in the last week alone. Even young kids 6-10 are getting in on the action.
Scientists have discovered that a species of single-celled slime mold they once thought only hunted bacteria, can also farm it under the right circumstances, making them the world's smallest farmers.
Kraft and Intel have finally made real the Minority Report dream of walking by a kiosk that automatically scans your face and tells you to buy more Kraft Boca Burgers.
A new security report indicates that a majority of those who use Facebook and social sites like it experienced spam, malware, and phishing attacks in 2010. Attacks are up dramatically in all categories.
China had another year of unparalleled Internet growth, with more than 73 million citizens joining the online world, putting the country's total Internet population at 457 million.
On his first earnings call since taking over for Steve Jobs during his medical leave, Apple COO Tim Cook did not hesitate to lay out a verbal smackdown on the many iPad competitors that emerged from CES.
Review: Ron Howard is back with his first comedy since working on Arrested Development. Unfortunately, he and his cast are too talented for the by-the-numbers plot of The Dilemma.
After a backlash, Facebook has temporarily disabled a new feature that allowed apps to demand access to sensitive user contact information like home address and mobile number.
Therapeutic baby seals, walking dinosaurs, hand-shaking androids, exoskeletons, and creepy massage bots populated the Robotics Zone at CES 2011, and we went hands-on (and backs-on) with all of them.
NASA has released renderings of three concept aircraft that could hit the skies in 2025. The goal is to build a plane that is greener and quieter, but still has decent speed, range, and storage capacity.
Two major record labels have decided to end the dated practice of releasing a single to the radio weeks or months before it's legally available to purchase.
Nokia tried to avoid CES, but we caught the company at a small booth in a side-show. Here is an out-of-focus run through of the Nokia E7, which has a full slide-out keyboard.
RIM expects to sell a million BlackBerry PlayBooks in the next three months, but problems with email security are forcing it to allow tethering with other BlackBerry devices.
A MacBook was stolen from the car of two cancer researchers. The data on it was not backed up and represents years of research lost if it is not returned.
In a speech celebrating the 10th anniversary of Wikipedia, Founder Jimmy Wales expressed concern over the rise of App Stores, claiming they could harm the freedom of the Web.