Mobile News

Sony Ericsson on Thursday unveiled the Mini Pro and Mini, two new Android additions to its Xperia portfolio, as the beleaguered handset maker attempts to turnaround its struggling fortunes.

Federal Communications Commission head Julius Genachowski today defended so-called "net neutrality" rules, amid resistance from House Republicans and service providers, arguing that antitrust laws don't adequately maintain the openness of the Internet.

Hipsters can now bring junk-chic retro to the outside of their iPhones with the HipstaCase.

Online hacktivist community "Anonymous" today categorically denied claims that it carried out the massive attack on Sony's PlayStation network, throwing the spotlight on an increasingly prominent army of hackers.

A thief in upstate New York unknowingly "butt-dialed" 911 as he and two accomplices drove around, plotting their next break-in but alerting law enforcement to their nefarious activities.

HTC is angling for the female demographic with its rumored Bliss handset, furthering the company's aim to attract more niche customer segments.

Clearwire posted big losses but added customers and affirmed plans to retain valuable spectrum that could see the company through future crises but may be contributing to the current "spectrum crunch."

Sprint today introduced the Motorola XPRT and Titanium, two new "Droidberry" business phones, in an attempt to herd business customers to its fold before the AT&T/T-Mobile merger marginalizes it in the marketplace.

A Canadian research team has beaten Nokia and other phone companies to create the first working prototype of a paper-thin and paper-like moblie device, which features a touch-sensitive bendable surface that could replace today's standard flat touch screen.

The combined revenues for the major app stores will hit $4 billion this year, representing furious growth for smartphones and Apple's winning app ecosystem formula.

Apple and Google, among other Silicon Valley companies, are being sued for allegedly agreeing not to recruit one another's employees, which, if true, would violate antitrust laws.

Android handsets made up nearly half of all smartphones sold in the U.S. in the first quarter, according to research firm Canalys, cementing Google's foundation for a push to mobile search and advertising.

A new Intel manufacturing process is using three-dimensional transistors to create faster, more efficient chips, which should further the trailing company's push into smartphones and tablets.

Sony today received a subpoena in New York demanding an explanation of how its PlayStation network suffered the biggest data breach in history, deepening the company's enormous legal and consumer problems.

Apple released a software update to address the issue of collecting and storing location data on its devices, responding a week after the initial problem set off increased scrutiny over larger issues of data and privacy.