Apple CEO Tim Cook has said the company aims to give customers products they didn’t know they wanted, but soon find hard to live without. That doesn't leave room for error when entering a new product category like wearables.
Magic Leap's 'mixed reality' breakthrough is a welcome relief to the boredom of hyping Uber and AirBnB as technology companies just for using the internet and cloud computing.
Looking more like a computer company than a car company, Hyundai ships Android Auto on 2015 Sonatas and unlocks it for owners of the 2015 Sonata with a software update.
Google's annual developer conference, I/O will have a few surprises, many product enhancements, and possible haymakers thrown at its competitors.
Faced with the FCC regulating its networks like a utility, Verizon steps up to monetize video and television.
More developers are creating commercial applications that use brainwave-reading technology that was previously found only in the medical field.
Patent filings from 2007 reveal that Google anticipated the need for cheap, fast mobile networks before the iPhone and first Android phones were announced.
Smartwatches targeted at fixing people's compulsive reactions to smartphone notifications only make the problem worse.
Comcast will soon bring 2-gigabit fiber internet to its customers in Atlanta, in a move it probably wouldn't have made had its competitors not forced its hand.
Open-source proponent Facebook wants more developers building more apps faster for both Android and iOS.
