Already with two Quad HD monsters in Asia, HTC saw fit to announce yet another one, the One ME, which looks like a mix between the One M9+ and the One E9+.
AT&T appears ready to play ball with new net neutrality rules to seal its $48.5 billion deal with DirecTV, but there are still a few details to hammer out.
Sprint announced it will extend its rollover data to its prepaid customers through new prepaid plans while announcing a new promo for prepaid customers.
With Asus ready to take on the United States with the ZenFone 2, does 4GB of RAM and a $300 price tag make enough of a noticeable splash? Let's find out.
A website decided to do something interesting for its HTC One M9 drop test and introduced 700 degrees of fire. Surprisingly, the One M9 survived, kinda.
The FTC has gotten involved in RadioShack's bankruptcy process, asking the bankruptcy court to approve the sale of customer data under certain conditions.
Sony announced the Smart Tennis Sensor, a cute little thing that goes on your tennis racket. This sensor allows tennis players to record a variety of data.
Apple and AT&T have both made filings in RadioShack's bankruptcy process, arguing that it cannot sell the customer data of those who bought their products.
By almost an unanimous vote, the U.S. House of Representatives voted to end the NSA's bulk phone data collection program, which falls under the Patriot Act.
Up until now, AT&T's Rollover Data program only included new and existing Mobile Share Value customers. Now, AT&T extended it to include GoPhone customers.
According to a recent survey conducted in the United Kingdom, 7 out of 10 Internet users say they are okay with giving away their personal information.
Three Birmingham City University students developed a new cane that will allow the blind to be guided to their loved ones using facial recognition tech.
