TECHNOLOGY

Apple finally cut ties with the last major player responsible for Apple's half-baked mapping application on Tuesday.

Moody's Corp. (NYSE: MCO) cut the bond rating of Hewlett-Packard Co. (NYSE: HPQ), to negative.

Amazon Web Services, the cloud-based unit of Amazon.com (Nasdaq: AMZN), announced an upgrade to offer data warehousing to enterprises.

Mugen Power has unveiled a new battery extension for Samsung's Galaxy Note 2 that doubles its original.

Yahoo CEO Marissa Mayer sat down in a video interview for the first time since she began to lead the company in July.

Apple's two newest devices, the iPad Mini and redesigned 2012 iMac, may not be able to meet the levels of consumer demand until January 2013.

Microsoft (Nasdaq: MSFT) nearly doubled Nintendo’s (PINK: NTDOY) Wii U first-week sales figures over Thanksgiving week, selling more than 750,000 360 units in the U.S. last week.

Google (Nasdaq: GOOG), is trying to avert a massive antitrust suit brought by the U.S. Federal Trade Commission.

A mother who named her baby Hashtag spawned a new worldwide trending topic, #StupidestNameEver, after posting a photo of her newborn on Facebook.

At Lattice Engines, CEO Shashi Upadhyay believes his salesPRISM software will be the foundation that unlock new sales leads.

Google is making it easier for users to attach Google Drive files into Gmail messages allowing up to 10GB file attachments when sending an email.

"The Dark Knight Rises" has been the most downloaded movie for two weeks running, and it looks like it could surpass "Avatar" on the list of most pirated movies ever via BitTorrent.

Apple will finally release iTunes 11 within the next four days.

Hewlett-Packard Co. (NYSE: HPQ) angrily responded to former Autonomy CEO Mike Lynch, who questioned its fraud assertions.

Microsoft is reportedly working on its first software update for Windows Phone 8 devices known as Apollo Plus.

Remember "planking," "owling" and those other short lived Internet fads? Well there's a new craze in town but this one's a little more messy. It's called "milking."

On Tuesday Nintendo announced that a smaller version of its Wii, known as the Wii Mini, will also be launching just as the holiday season rolls in.

The iPhone 5 and Kim Kardashian were the top two most-searched terms on Microsoft's Bing search engine in 2012.

Since it announced the BlackBerry 10 on Jan. 30, shares of developer Research in Motion have soared.

Rumors have indicated that specs for the Galaxy S4 have appeared in the Nenamark 2 benchmark database. However, the results from these benchmark tests seem surprisingly underwhelming for what could be the Galaxy S4.

Apple on Tuesday morning officially announced its plans to release its redesigned, ultra-thin iMac this Friday.

“Cyber Monday” sales surged more than 30 percent above last year, creating the top online sales day, IBM (NYSE: IBM) said.

Amazon.com (Nasdaq: AMZN) sold $3 billion in bonds at very low rates for what it termed “general corporate purposes.”

New data from Quantcast has put Tumblr in the top ten most-trafficked networks, an achievement that the New York-based startup spoke of too soon by announcing that it had become one of the top ten most-trafficked websites.

Hewlett-Packard (NYSE: HPQ) was sued in U.S. District Court six days after it announced its 2011 acquisition of Autonomy was based on fraud.

Shares of Facebook (Nasdaq: FB) surged as much as 9 percent after two major investment firms upgraded their ratings.

Microsoft has not specified a release date for its Windows Phone 7.8 update, but mounting evidence about its features has allegedly surfaced on the Internet.

LG's Nexus 4 appears to have LTE after all. New videos show how to activate the "hidden" LTE chip in the Nexus 4's body.

Samsung Electronics, the No. 1 seller of smartphones, acknowledged “inadequate practices” in its plants in China.