Latest articles by Kevin Parrish
American Express customers can now make purchases through Twitter using #hashtags.
The PlayStation 4 will be the "nerve center" of your living room.
The last standing publisher in the ebook price fixing scandal has finally settled, leaving Apple on its own to fight against the Department of Justice.
The latest rumor is that the PlayStation 4 will cost more than $400, but less than the original PlayStation 3's debut.
Free 4G LTE internet is coming to Wi-Fi-only tablets thanks to FreedomPop.
You can now rent and stream new movies from Blockbuster to PC, Mac, Android, Roku and Samsung Smart TVs and Blu-ray players.
Verizon now has two prepaid smartphone plans if you're not keen with the typical 2-year ball-and-chain.
Epic Games has released the Epic Citadel tech demo for Android, but has also included a benchmarking feature.
GameStop has gone wireless. Does that mean Android phones are finally on the way?
Samsung is under investigation over the leak.
Speaktoit's Assistant for Android now offers a premium account for command storage and extra voices.
Amazon has acquired the company that provides text-to-speech technology on the Kindle Fire HD 8.9-inch tablet.
New partners have jumped on the Google TV bandwagon and will showcase their goods during CES 2013.
Consumers are actually using Smart TVs to watch TV.
Now you can send voice messages through Facebook.
There's speculation that the lack of innovation in the Wii U may force Nintendo into embracing mobile after all.
This malware installs as Google Play and even lets infected users browse Google's storefront while secretly sending and receiving commands from malware authors.
Gmail users can't retrieve email from third-party services using self-signed SSL certificates.
There's an iPhone price war going on between Best Buy, Radio Shack, Target, Walmart and Target. The winner? You.
Google has tweaked the SafeSearch filter so that porn doesn't leak into image search results.
This new camera from Samsung is more like a smartphone with point-and-shoot camera hardware, featuring a 16MP lens, 21x optical zoom and 4G LTE connectivity.
Now Android users can play H.264 video without the now-unsupported Adobe Flash.
Verizon's Netflix killer will probably launch around December 17.
