Students for the Advancement of IT

Virgin America is the latest company to use location-based apps for marketing.

The government said it would study and test a proposal by the BlackBerry maker for two months as it tried to settle a dispute over corporate e-mail.

The deal would give Intel a foothold in the smartphone chip market, a segment of the wireless business that is experiencing strong growth.

A new application brings Bing services to Verizon Wireless phones running the Android operating system from Google.

Because both Amazon and Barnes & Noble offer excellent e-book reading apps for the iPad (for their own proprietary e-books), the small size of Apple's e-book library is essentially irrelevant.

Google says its free phone service might work from overseas, but not officially.

Google moves from algorithms to video shows with the Google Beat, which is based on each week's trending topics in search results.

A State Department spokesman attempted to engage North Korea on the social network Twitter, but it is not clear if anyone in the "Hermit Kingdom" was picking up his signals.

BETC Euro RSCG has developed software that can produce elementary advertisements.

A trio of new products use your car's data port to give you driving information that might otherwise be hard to get.

Hewlett-Packard made its latest offer, for $30 a share, just hours after Dell matched the $27 bid that H.P. made Thursday.

The changes would de-emphasize the print edition and increase efforts to reach more readers and advertisers through mobile devices.

A book's title, "Shut Up, I'm Talking," draws lots of attention. The title, not the book.

Cee Lo’s single is unusual in that the crude phrase is the title, chorus and punch line to the song.

The Billboard 200 chart is facing new competition in an era when artists can be a hit even if their albums aren’t.

A deal would give Intel a foothold in the market for smartphone chips, a segment that is experiencing double-digit annual growth.

In one experiment, college students were more likely to admit they had taken part in questionable activities when an online survey appeared more unprofessional.

Now used by more big technology companies, open-source software has become a weapon in corporate warfare.

A video shows Steven P. Jobs in shorts, introducing a new ad campaign, "Think Different."

Denon, 100 years old, makes turntables, but not an iPod dock.