The HTC Desire 610, which was announced during the Mobile World Congress last February, seems to be headed for a release in the US. According to @evleaks, the mid-range smartphone is bound for AT&T.
Sprint has just launched a fitness version of the Samsung Galaxy S5. Called Samsung Galaxy S5 Sport, the phone comes loaded with health features that previously appeared in the Galaxy S5 and AT&T’s Galaxy S5 Active.
It’s the Industrial Revolution all over again. Several chain restaurants are embracing the use of tablets, which may make jobs in the food service industry as obsolete as blacksmiths and cobblers.
In a rare show of bipartisan cooperation, the House voted for an amendment that seeks to cut funding for part of the NSA's surveillance program, particularly the use of “backdoors” for monitoring private communications .
Yo, the greatest monosyllabic thing to happen to apps, is reportedly riddled with security holes. The app, which does nothing but send messages containing the word “Yo,” was hacked by a Georgia Tech student.
Google and Microsoft are set to add a “kill switch” to the next versions of Android and Windows Phone operating systems. devices. The move comes as evidence mounts that the technology is effective in deterring thieves.
Nokia reportedly paid millions of euros to hackers who threatened to reveal the source code for its Symbian smartphone OS. The incident, which happened six years ago, is the subject of an ongoing investigation.
During the launch of Amazon’s Fire Phone, the company unveiled a new feature that seems designed for instant gratification, whether it involves buying impulsively or conducting on-the-fly research.
The British government is reportedly intercepting communications from social networks like Facebook and Twitter, emails and text messages even when there is no suspicion of wrongdoing.
Democrats proposed a bill that would require the FCC to ban Internet “fast lanes.” The legislation would force the agency to prohibit ISPs from speeding up certain types of Internet traffic while slowing down others.
An unintentionally hilarious denial from Tom Wheeler has set off a new line of questioning from comedian John Oliver, who had his doubts about the FCC chairman's biological makeup.
The United States Marshal Service will auction off $18 million worth of the digital currency Bitcoins that were seized from the illegal Silk Road market.
The 11th Circuit Court of Appeals issued a ruling that requires law enforcement agencies to obtain warrants before tracking the location of cell phones.
The Internet rejoiced over the idea that John Oliver’s rant on Net neutrality inspired trolls to do something useful, but the FCC claims it was hacked.
Thousands of taxi drivers in Europe's biggest cities blocked roads and held demonstrations in protest against Uber, which recently expanded its operations.
Evernote and Feedly were targets in separate distributed denial of service (DDoS) attacks. Apparently, the hackers are trying to extort money from Feedly.
The US may be getting a lot of flak, but apparently, spying is an international game. Vodafone, the world’s second largest mobile carrier, said that some countries have required unfettered access to its phone networks.
The Secret Service, the agency tasked with protecting the president, apparently has the social skills of Sheldon Cooper. It appears to have a hard time recognizing sarcasm and is looking to science for help.
The world's top technology companies, along with civil liberties groups and human rights organizations, are calling on the Senate to re-introduce a more comprehensive version of the USA Freedom Act.
The CAR has banned text messaging as it attempts to restore security after violence broke out in the capital Bangui. Mobile phone users now get a message that says “SMS not allowed” whenever they try to send texts.
A new report claims that telecommunication companies BT and Vodafone were paid millions of pounds annually for aiding the National Security Agency and British spy organization GCHQ.
Comedian John Oliver’s Net neutrality tirade seems to have caused a disruption. Two days after he made a call to action to Internet trolls, the FCC’s comments page crashed due to “heavy traffic.”
A coalition led by Reddit, Imgur, the ACLU, EFF and Amnesty International are participating in “Reset the Net,” an online protest that aims to make it harder for the NSA to conduct mass surveillance over the Internet.
If you think the Heartbleed Bug threat is over, think again. Less than two months since the security flaw was first exposed, exploiting it for malicious purposes just got a lot easier.
Users now have the ability to share photo streams, calendars, reminders and Find My Friends (requires parental permission) to up to six devices designated as part of a family network.
Suzi Levine, the US ambassador to Switzerland and Lichtenstein, brought the practice of pledging loyalty to the digital age by taking her oath of office with an e-reader instead of a physical copy of the Constitution.