Apple Stores Worlwide To Be Sites Of Protest Over Working Conditions
If you want to cozy up to the Genius Bar today, you might have some competition getting to the door.
Watch CBS News
If you want to cozy up to the Genius Bar today, you might have some competition getting to the door.
Around 4:30 p.m. Friday, two officers were patrol near the Jefferson Houses by 2nd Avenue and East 112 Street when authorities say they saw a teen grab an iPhone from a woman who was walking down the street and run off.
Attention, SB46 fans: Looking for a celebrity? Need a parking spot or a bathroom? How about a place to eat without waiting for hours? The answers could be just a tweet away.
They don't call them smart phones for nothing.
A new App could make finding a parking spot in the city a whole lot easier.
"Something had to be done, so we had to stop the music," said conductor Alan Gilbert.
A man's ring tone certainly wasn't music to the ears of New York Philharmonic Music Director Alan Gilbert.
Undercover officers are taking aim at the high-tech black market, and the NYPD says its city-wide sting operation has netted 141 arrests.
The first happened back on Oct. 25 when police say a suspect walked up to a man on 114th Street. Armed with a box cutter, police say the suspect demanded the man's iPhone. He handed it over and the suspect took off.
Bronx resident Raymond Rodriguez, 47, was charged with grand larceny and criminal possession of stolen property. He was taken into custody at 3:15 p.m. on the No. 4 train at Grand Central.
The clock is ticking if you still have holiday shopping left to do. New apps can help you get your shopping done on time.
Criminals in the city apparently no longer want cold, hard, cash. Instead they are in search of hand-held electronics like iPads, smartphones, and MP3 players, according to a new report.
There will be a new set of eyes and ears on the subway. Dozens of undercovers will be disguising themselves as normal subway riders in order to catch the thieves who've been snatching people's electronics, including iPods and iPads.
Around 3:30 p.m. last Monday, police said one suspect punched a 21-year-old man in the face on a Manhattan-bound A train while another suspect stole the victim's iPhone.
Users write a text message in advance and program a list of recipients. As they're about to be arrested, users can hit one button and alert everyone on their list.
Need a black car to pick you up? Just pick up your smartphone. GroundLink Car & Limo Service has a new app for Android and iPhone that you can use to book a reservation.
A faster iPhone with better software and an improved camera went on sale Friday as hundreds of buyers camped out for hours to be among the first to get one.
Steve Jobs changed the world, and his genius, vision and innovations greatly impacted and inspired our world of sports. The Leonardo di Vinci of our time had such a profound impact on society in so many ways. And the sports world greatly benefited.
Hey Big Apple: Disappointed with Apple?
What if you could take a picture of the New York skyline today, ten years after 9/11, and see the Twin Towers where they once stood?
When two guys from Marlboro, New Jersey launched BeenVerified, a million people suddenly knew a lot more going into that blind date or Craigslist purchase.
Video of the incident was recorded by a passenger with an iPhone and posted to YouTube.
If you've ever wanted the chance to participate in a symphony performance, now's your chance. For the tenth annual River to River Festival and Make Music New York, you won't need an instrument to take part in making music.
New York Rep. Anthony Weiner said in a statement that he sent explicit photos of himself. His office made the statement Wednesday as an X-rated photo that he purportedly took of himself turned up on the Internet.
New Jersey Transit passengers can now send text messages to alert authorities about suspicious activity and get schedule information on their phones.
