A photo depicting the back panel of what is believed to be Apple's rumored iPhone 5S has surfaced online.
In the past week, Amazon.com (NASDAQ:AMZN) and Intel (NASDAQ:INTC) have raised $9 billion in bonds. Neither needed the cash.
Six days after Apple released iTunes to the public, an update is already on its way to fix several issues with the newly redesigned multimedia platform.
Egenera is acquiring the cloud software firm Fort Technologies to expand its front-end enterprise cloud services.
Nokia has unveiled a new Windows Phone 8 handset, the Lumia 620. No release date has been specified for this lower-end device, but it is expected to launch in January 2013.
Samsung is believed to be producing a quad-core processor based on the Cortex-A15 chipset that may appear in its highly rumored Galaxy S4 handset.
Shares of Apple (NASDAQ:AAPL) fell another 4 percent in Wednesday trading, bringing their loss since their record high to 21 percent.
Apple's iWork may not be as popular as Microsoft Office, but a new update to Apple's platform makes switching between the two platforms much easier.
Facebook (NASDAQ:FB), the No. 1 social networking website, got a boost when its shares were added to the Nasdaq 100 Index.
Get to know Ellen Grossman, the New York artist seen in Jay-Z's documentary video who admits during a ride on the subway that she has no clue who he is.
Leading companies aren't living up to their potential because management isn't properly yoking technology, a new study found.
Yahoo Tuesday announced that it bought out the video chat startup OnTheAir as part of its mobile/web development talent acquisition plan.
T-Mobile is rumored to announce a release date for Apple's iPhone 5 on its own network later this week, an analyst from Merrill Lynch has indicated.
Google and LG's Nexus 4 handset is almost sold out again in the U.S., but the UK and Germany are getting fresh shipments of the highly anticipated smartphone.
Smartphones may be the global rage, but sales of all mobile phones will rise a mere 1.4 percent this year, IDC forecast.
Apple has filed a patent that could enable its new iMac to wirelessly charge peripheral devices without any contact.
AARP hopes to unite members with a new dating service.
With Apple seeding its latest iOS beta build to developers on Monday, iDevice owners can soon expect updates to Maps and Safari.
Sharp Corp. (TYO:6753) said Qualcomm (NASDAQ:QCOM) agreed to invest as much as 9.9 billion yen (US $121 million), in it.
AT&T has begun rolling out the Android 4.1 Jelly Bean update to Samsung Galaxy S3 devices on its network.
Facebook (Nasdaq: FB) has opened its messenger application to mobile users without active accounts with the popular social network, beginning with Android owners.
Just one day after announcing the iPhone 5 in 54 new countries, Apple released the iTunes Store in 56 countries around the world on Tuesday, including Russia, India and South Africa.
Shares of Oracle Corp. (NASDAQ:ORCL) eased Tuesday despite the company's plans to pay three-quarters worth of dividends this month.
Several of the major Hollywood studios have petitioned Google to remove sites that make copyrighted movies available for streaming from its search results.
Google Chairman Eric Schmidt has completed a new book on technology for publication in the second quarter of 2013.
The last set of Galaxy S4 rumors focused on the device's alleged specs, and now a source has reportedly spoken out on the handset's rumored release date.
Lumawake, undeterred by two rejection letters from Kickstarter, is determined to launch the sleekest, smartest and moodiest iPhone dock ever made.
A Google employee has posted an illustration on Google+ that hints at the name for Android 5.0.
A handful of critics submitted their early reviews for the newly redesigned iMac from Apple. Read what they had to say.
Shares of Dell Inc. (Nasdaq: DELL), the No. 3 PC maker, soared nearly 9 percent Monday after an analyst suggested the company might go private.