AT&T is launching a prepaid cellphone service — Aio Wireless. The new subsidiary will offer nationwide wireless service to value-conscious customers interested in unlimited talk, text and data plans without an annual contract.
When Michael Gore stands, it's a triumph of science and engineering. Eleven years ago, Gore was paralyzed from the waist down in a workplace accident, yet he rises from his wheelchair to his full 6-foot-2-inches and walks across the room with help from a lightweight wearable robot.
Judges on a federal appeals court panel spoke excitedly Wednesday about Google Inc.'s plan to create the world's largest digital library, signaling that the court has a favorable opinion about the value of the project.
Microsoft says its new chief financial officer is Amy Hood, previously CFO of the Office division.
T-Mobile US, the No. 4 U.S. carrier, said it has sold half a million iPhones since it started on April 12. That puts its sales at roughly the same rate as Sprint Nextel Corp., the No. 3 carrier, which has far more customers.
Local researchers are scanning college students’ social media sites to identify which will become alcoholics later in life.
Signs are growing that the sustained surge in cyberattacks emanating from China is imperiling its relations with the U.S., lending urgency to fledgling efforts by both governments to engage on the issue.
Traditional retailers and cash-strapped states face a tough sell in the House as they lobby Congress to limit tax-free shopping on the Internet.
Federal regulators on Tuesday warned several companies that the quick, easy background checks they are providing online might violate the Fair Credit Reporting Act.
People in Oakridge aren't crazy, but their clocks have been going crazy: Digital clocks are running faster than wrist watches and the clocks on phones.
Microsoft has extended a guarantee that provides Yahoo with financial protection as part of the two companies' Internet search partnership.
YouTube is set to announce within a few weeks a series of channels that will require payment, a person familiar with the matter said Monday.
TV-over-the-Internet startup Aereo wants a federal court to declare its service legal across the nation.
Disturbed by the nationwide epidemic of cellphone robberies and thefts, law enforcement officials across the country are looking to the wireless industry to help find a cure.
The Senate is expected to pass a bill Monday making it easier for states to collect sales taxes for online purchases. But small-business owners who make their living selling products on the Internet worry they will be swamped by new requirements from faraway states.
AT&T launches prepaid cellphone business
Wearable robots getting lighter, more portable (Photo Gallery)
Appeals panel speaks well of Google book plans
T-Mobile sells 500,000 iPhones in a month
Can Facebook be used to find young alcoholics?
Cyberattacks a growing irritant in U.S.-China ties
Internet sales tax bill faces tough sell in House
Dam power makes clocks crazy: 'I thought my watch was broken' (Photo Gallery) (Video)
Microsoft extends search guarantee in Yahoo deal
YouTube said set to soon launch pay channels
Aereo startup tries to thwart additional lawsuits
Would 'kill switch' help curb cellphone thefts?
Are you a tax cheat if you shop online tax-free?