Twitter can now let the world automatically know your whereabouts as well as your thoughts and activities.
Motorola Inc. said Thursday that it will add Microsoft Corp.'s Bing search and map functions to its smart phones that use Google Inc.'s Android operating
British officials say they're pressuring Facebook to make a "panic button" available on its Web pages following the death of a teenager at the hands of a man
Last year, Palm thought it had all the pieces for a turnaround in the market it pioneered. Instead, the company is in danger of going the way of its 1990s Palm
Google Inc. will sell the online services of other business software makers in an effort to fill its own product gaps and persuade more companies to rely on
Long-ago lapped by Facebook in popularity and with fast-growing Twitter on its tail, social networking site MySpace is planning a series of updates over the
The new bicycling directions available on Google Maps starting Wednesday supplement the guidance already provided to motorists and pedestrians.
The software maker is saying goodbye to MSN.com's blue background and its blocks of text links. Instead, starting Tuesday, the site is sporting more white
For now there isn't much 3-D programming to watch on these TVs. Samsung is including a 3-D copy of "Monsters vs. Aliens" on Blu-ray discs with its packages.
Sony Corp. said Tuesday it will start selling 3-D televisions in June, joining a competitive industrywide push to convince consumers to embrace the technology
Microsoft Corp. has said its new software for smart phones, Windows Phone 7 series, is a "clean break" with the past. Now it's clear just how clean that break
The feature unveiled Thursday expands upon speech-recognition technology that YouTube began using to make captions available on a limited number of videos late
The much-anticipated iPad tablet computer from Apple Inc. will start hitting U.S. store shelves on April 3, slightly later than originally planned.
The British Library is creating an archive of the country's defunct Web sites to preserve snapshots of the ever-changing Internet for posterity.
Just over a quarter of American adults now read news on their cell phones, according to a new report from the Pew Research Center.
