
Siri has found a man, or at least a duet partner.

I was glued to my phone, until I realized it was making my life easier, not better.

In the wake of its tragic earthquake, Japan gets an iPhone app to alert residents to future tremors. Let's hope America's next.

The smartphone has facilitated connections with people around the world—and complicated our relationships with people sitting right in front of us.

A solar-powered bathing suit keeps you connected while you're tanning.

Find yourself stuck in conversations where you can't get a word in edgewise? Here's the app for you. Hopefully there's a way to use it tactfully.

The turnaround tale from suicides to smiles at Foxconn, Chinese iPhone maker is not over yet. Now they have to make a profit!

Teachers loved the easy-to-use video cameras for classroom projects. Now that Cisco's killed them off, what's next?

Pad & Quill's line of cases for e-readers have the look, feel, and even pleasantly musty smell of your favorite leather-bound classic edition book.

Target and RadioShack are buying old gadgets, making it all the easier to keep e-waste out of landfills.

Apple ranks dead last in supply chain transparency in China. Are they hypocrites or just being singled out?

Now you can obsessively record how many books you read, or how many photos you take, just like Nicholas Felton!

Print is dead. Or is it just sleeping?

In the last few years we've sure heard a lot about how our iPhones and Androids will be able to do things like pay for parking, get real-time...

Apps designed to integrate with your electricity meter are just starting to hit the market. What's available, and what's on the horizon?

The equipment matters far less than the subject-and the skill of the photographer, as Damon Winter proves in his new series for the Lens.

Behold: John's Phone, the simplest mobile phone in the world.
New York rock band Atomic Tom performs on the subway using just iPhones for instruments. Viral marketing genius.