Mobile

2013 was a banner year for technology, with the sector showing strong growth and debuting exciting trends involving the integration of innovation into the consumer’s daily life.

GoSmart, T-Mobile's prepaid service, said it would offer customers free access to Facebook whether or not they subscribe to the Internet feature.

The annual no-holds-barred Christmas holiday slugfest between mobile game developers has a new twist this year.

Most people think Snapchat’s 23-year-old CEO is crazy to turn down Facebook’s $3 billion offer. Some big Silicon Valley VCs don’t see it that way.

According to Strategy Analytics, Motorola sold 500,000 Moto X handsets in the third quarter.

Private equity firm Cerberus is reportedly close to a deal with two BlackBerry co-founders to jointly pursue a bid for the smartphone maker. Qualcomm was also said to be in talks.

BlackBerry executives reportedly met with Facebook in California to gauge the social media giant’s possible interest in a bid for the smartphone maker.

Apple’s new iPhone 5s and iPhone 5c aren’t even two months old and we have already seen a half-dozen iPhone 6 rumors pop up since their debut.

Apple will cut orders of the 5C for the final three months of the year, a source familiar with the supply chain situation said.

Twitter said in a regulatory filing it plans to list its highly-awaited initial public offering on the New York Stock Exchange under the symbol TWTR.  

Samsung is the leader in the global smartphone market by a massive margin, with quarterly handset shipment volumes that more than double its closest rival.

The buyout of Onavo highlights Facebook's intense focus on the mobile side of its business.

Malware attacks on Android surged 35% in the second quarter as hackers tweaked tactics to maximize profits. 

140 characters to $2B? Twitter is reportedly entertaining the idea of doubling the size of its IPO to $2 billion if the upcoming road show goes well. 

Just two days after Apple launched the technology that it promises will better protect devices, hackers claimed to have its latest iPhone.

The tech giant has come under scrutiny over the pace at which it's innovating. But one thing is for sure: Apple is obsessed with details.

BlackBerry's plan to retreat from the consumer market and back to businesses and governments is widely seen as a desperate move. 

The consumer tech giant sold nine million new iPhone devices in the first three days of the launch. Apple subsequently revealed a brighter outlook for its fourth quarter.

The smartphone maker's ugly preliminary results were driven by an inventory charge of almost $1 billion. BlackBerry also said it planned to slash 4,500 jobs.