Before he steps down as chairman of the Federal Communications Commission, Kevin Martin still hopes to win approval for his plan to auction off a slice of the airwaves for a free nationwide wireless broadband network.
When you buy a new computer, you may first think about its operating system — is it PC, Mac, Linux? Smartphones have those same operating systems as well as others, but the OS isn't likely to be the No. 1 issue for many consumers even though it's playing an increasingly important role.
A proposed Internet filter dubbed the "Great Aussie Firewall" is promising to make Australia one of the strictest Internet regulators among democratic countries.
Wal-Mart Stores Inc said on Friday it will start selling Apple Inc's iPhone on Sunday, but the popular cell phones that can surf the Web will not be priced as low as some anticipated.
Two months after the first Android phone was released, there are more than 400 free programs from which to choose and the promise of more handsets coming that use the open-source operating system.
It's Day One of a weeklong experiment to see if I could live without satellite TV. For one whole week, I tried to see if I can survive watching only television shows online and movies through Netflix.
Economic growth requires innovation. Trouble is, Washington is practically designed to resist it. Built into the DNA of the agencies created to protect innovation is an almost irresistible urge to protect the most powerful instead. The FCC is a perfect example.
If 2008 was the year of the 'smartphone,' 2009 may be the year of the smarter consumer looking to save on phone costs— landline or wireless — by reducing service where they can.
The portion of homes with cell phones but no landlines has grown to 18 percent, led by adults living with unrelated roommates, renters and young people, according to new federal figures.