Stories by: Brad Reed

Now that Symbian has fully opened its source code to the public, will it lead to an avalanche of mobile operating systems opening up their codes as well?

From enabling time travel to summoning smoke monsters, "Lost" gadgets can do it all!

Google apparently isn't content to have its Android mobile operating system merely dominate the season.

Verizon wasted no time gleefully mocking AT&T after the rival carrier dropped its lawsuit challenging the legitimacy of Verizon's "There's a Map for That" ads.

Let's say that you're a software developer who has created a hot new application for smartphones that you're certain is about to take the world by storm. Your work isn't quite done and here's the problem: not only will your brilliant and innovative application have to compete with several other applications that have similar ambitions, but it will have to compete with them over multiple platforms.

If you run an IT department, chances are you've been bombarded by vendors hyping their own brand of cloud computing services over the last year.

Call it the iBerry Pre; it's got the best features of the top smartphones all in one handy (and, sadly, fictional) device.

In a move that is sure to make playboys everywhere nervous, Internet company PeopleFinders has created two iPhone applications that let users perform background checks on their potential dates.

CHICAGO – Don't expect Verizon to take net neutrality regulations laying down.

Several devices, from the BlackBerry Storm to the Palm Pre, have hit the market hoping to be an iPhone killer, but none of them have so far succeeded. And while it's unlikely the new Motorola Droid will knock the iPhone off its perch as the top consumer smartphone in the world, it could be in a position to pose the most serious challenge yet to the iPhone's unquestioned supremacy.