Who makes the most popular phones in America? It's Samsung, and therein lies a valuable lesson for phone shoppers.

Bowing to privacy concerns, Netflix said it was shelving its plans for a sequel to a contest that awarded a $1 million prize.

A new flat-panel TV wall mounting bracket makes viewing an automated process.

A new solar charger promises to keep your iPhone juiced up at all times.

Plastic Logic is delaying its $800 professional document- and book-reading device until this summer.

A top Chinese regulator warned bluntly that any move by Google to stop censoring its Chinese search engine would draw a response from Beijing.

Start-up hopefuls and creative entrepreneurs are heading to the South by Southwest technology conference.

Companies like Google, Yahoo and Microsoft let advertisers buy ads in the milliseconds between the time someone enters a site’s Web address and the moment the page appears.

The court ruling prevents the record company from selling single downloads on the Internet from the group's concept albums.

How to put a baseball game schedule onto your personal calendar.

The National Highway Traffic Safety Administration is considering whether data recorders similar to those on planes should be required on all new cars and trucks.

A step-by-step guide to making a smart choice between the Wi-Fi-only and 3G versions of the tablet from Apple.

Mirror, mirror on the wall, what's the fairest iPad of all? Nick Bilton finds that beauty is in the eye of the beholder.

What are the best apps for consolidating all your social networking on a cellphone?

The $299 reader, which will ship this spring, is missing one important feature -- 3G connectivity.

Backed by flashy new phones and fresh software, Nokia is ready to woo American smartphone buyers all over again on price.

Our daily roundup of Internet gems looks at a campaign to award the Nobel Peace Prize to the Internet, quantum computing and one airline's crackdown on video chatting in the air.

Betaworks, the start-up incubator that helped spawn TweetDeck and Bit.ly, raises $20 million.

Starbucks will give loyal customers a barista badge on Foursquare -- and get information about their behavior.

Police and paramedics use an array of dashboard devices, a boon for their jobs that also presents a clear risk.