IPad News

Samsung's smartphones and tablets are pushing it closer to Apple-level profits, and its "faster, cheaper" strategy may overtake the iPhone and iPad maker.

Apple CEO Tim Cook said he'd "rather settle a patent lawsuit" than fight legal battles to a bitter finish, but a kinder, gentler Apple won't show up in the courtroom.

Apple still reigns supreme in the mobile market, but its dominance rests not only with the continued success of its products, but in its ability to innovate new trends.

Hospital lines will get a lot shorter, thanks to iPad check-in technology.

Five people in China were arrested in connection to a teen who sold his kidney for an iPad and iPhone.

Apple is reportedly investigating potential problems with the new iPad's Wi-Fi technology, attempting to fix the issue before it affects sales.

The federal government, book publishers and the technology industry are considering a large-scale effort to push tablets into public schools, raising questions about hidden costs to implement such a program.

Apple is reportedly working on a controller for the iPhone and iPad, in a move to push the company headfirst into the gaming industry.

The new iPad received the highest ranking from Consumer Reports, even after acknowledging its overheating issue, highlighting Apple's dominant position in the tablet market.

Google will open its own online store to sell a tablet later this year, marking a retail foray to challenge the iPad.

Apple addressed complaints about the new iPad's charger, demonstrating the company's increasing awareness of criticism.

Apple's new iPad sold well despite a few glitches while Google dealt with privacy lawsuits and fickle app developers. Meanwhile, Twitter turned six years-old and social networking got less private.

Apple is on pace to sell 66 million iPads this year, according to investment firm Piper Jaffray, as the company laughs in the face of all other tablet competition while continuing to bolster its bank account.

The new iPad with 4G LTE is eating up vast amounts of data quickly, leaving users with oversized bills and illustrating another downside of data pricing.

The new iPad does not work with some older "smart covers," pointing to another Apple design flaw competitors can potentially exploit.