Strategies & Solutions News

Samsung grabbed the crown of number-one phone maker in the world, but Nokia's Windows Phones may help the company get back in the game.

Samsung is beefing up the Galaxy S3 with a quad-core chip for smoother performance for gaming and multitasking, taking aim at Apple and its next-generation iPhone.

Sprint (NYSE:S) plans to continue its unlimited plan with the release of the next iPhone, but its long-term success lies in its ability to cash in on data services to expand its network.

Netflix (NASDAQ:NFLX) bounced back as the "world's leading Internet TV network," but the company's future lies in its ability to successfully produce original programming.

AT&T built a solid base selling the iPhone, but Verizon gains the advantage with an LTE version, forcing AT&T to shift allegiances to Android or Windows to sustain its success.

HTC's "One" series is boosting company fortunes, but is it enough to catch up with rivals?

Is that a police officer or a panhandler? In Ottawa, guessing wrong will cost you.

Verizon is planning a big marketing push for the launch of Windows Phone 8 later this year, giving the struggling OS momentum to take on Apple and Android.

Nearly 30 million Americans, or one in six mobile users, experienced "bill shock," a sudden and unexpected jump in monthly cellular bills, and the Federal Communications Commission is battling to combat the problem.

The iPhone 5 will reportedly be made of liquidmetal, as Apple looks for new ways to makes its handset stand out against tough competition.

When Google purchased Motorola, industry experts believed it was a patent-play to shore up Android from lawsuits. But the Internet giant has far greater ambitions -- a line of Google phones -- which is leading to factions, and possibly, the downfall of the Android alliance.

Job hunters, beware -- employers are looking at Facebook and LinkedIn, and they expect professional profiles.

Steve Jobs' "wilderness years" in exile from Apple, the focus of a recent article and upcoming biopic, offer a blueprint for struggling companies looking to reinvent themselves.

Don't take mom's advice: video games aren't always bad for college. One company offers grants to students that win trivia tournaments, while professors use them to make homework fun... sort of.

Apple CEO Tim Cook was spotted at Valve Software's headquarters, sparking speculation that the iPhone maker is making a serious run at gaming titans like Microsoft and Sony.