Smartphone

Politico's senior technology reporter Steve Friess says if you look to the past, inaugurations have never really been a showcase for technology.

A team of developers in Israel are set to debut a smartphone at the Consumer Electronics Show with an interface designed for blind users.

Talking to the mom who gave her teenage son an 18-point contract along with his new iPhone, with guidelines like 'don't use it to deceive others.'

What would it take for us to become a completely cashless society? Marketplace's Queena Kim takes us on a test drive of the Google Wallet app and talks about the efficacy of technology that's designed to make paper money a thing of the past.

In a digital twist on the age-old practice of paying people to do odd jobs for you, new smartphone apps like TaskRabbit and Postmates allow you to hire your own personal assistants -- to say, clean your home, buy your groceries or run errands.

After years of legal skirmishes around the world, the smartphone battle royale finally comes home today to Silicon Valley. Samsug and Apple are going to court over charges of stolen design and functionality features.

Wireless carriers will be able to disable a stolen phone, making it useless to resell.

Earnings report from Research in Motion, parent company of BlackBerry, may be a cliffhanger.

Paypal, the world's largest online payment processor, offers a new service to real-world merchants. What does this mean for rival Square?

Before there was Marc Zuckerberg, before there was Steve Jobs, before there was Bill Gates, there was Alan Turing. He conceived of the idea of the universal computer.