Mobile Technology

When Steve Jobs returned to Apple in the mid-to-late 90s, he exhibited a new penchant for secrecy.

A survey of more than 140,000 app users showed how mobile technology fits in people's sex lives, health and education.

In our smartphone saturated world, anxiety and depression are rife and the way we communicate with each other has become distant and diminished.

Can words kill? And who else might find the criminal justice system bearing down on them now because of words less morally bankrupt than Michelle Carter's?

Apps aren't required to declare who they share data with—and when they do, it's often buried in long legal documents that a typical customer won't read, much less understand.

As U.S. Republicans restrict women's access to contraception, we must fight to get them other alternatives.

Seventy-two new emojis are being added to Apple's next software update.

A patent for a foldable smartphone has this week been awarded to Apple.

Samsung's faulty batteries could hold the key to safety after all.

The shift to mobile presents a huge opportunity for political campaigns to persuade voters, engage existing supporters and support field operations.

While HIV infection rates are falling globally, in Asia and the Pacific region infections among 10-19 year-olds have increased.

The Android platform is a key element in Google's strategy to maintain revenue from online advertising.

The deal gives the biggest U.S. wireless carrier access to AOL's successful digital advertising service and content, including the Huffington Post news website.

Millennials are bucking the traditional pull of suburbia and clinging to the jobs and joys offered by cities.

The multitasking music machine takes one back in time to when dynamics, tone-color and stereo imagery were more important than portability and streaming.

Real cameras win in quality, but smartphones + external lenses may make sense for some.