Google officially debuted its new mobile payment system yesterday. Google Wallet lets you bump your phone on a reader device to pay for something. No credit card required.
That's what may decide a lawsuit against the wireless carrier. People are being charged for data they didn't even know they were using. The plaintiffs say it's a ripoff, AT&T says it's just the way phones work.
Twenty-six million Americans don't have any access to broadband Internet, according to the FCC's annual report on broadband availability. Factor in those who haven't adopted the broadband available to them, the number rises to 100 million.
A House subcommittee holds a hearing on cybersecurity tomorrow. This comes at a time when the White House is trying to gain support for a couple of new cybersecurity improvement plans. But will all this talk lead to meaningful change?
If you're a legally blind college student, it can be quite a challenge to take notes in class. One college student who happens to be legally blind has come up with a solution.
Bing has long been the Art Garfunkel of search engines, but they have one thing Google doesn't: Facebook. You can now get recommendations from your friends as you search on Bing.
People are being killed in the Democratic Republic of Congo over rare and precious metals used in common personal electronics. Can a new U.S. law change that?
