Study: Free Smartphone Apps More Prone To Leak Personal Information
Free iPhone and iPad apps from Apple's App Store pose a larger privacy risk than free apps from Google.
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Free iPhone and iPad apps from Apple's App Store pose a larger privacy risk than free apps from Google.
Maddie Kessler doesn't mince words. She's tired of her HTC Amaze smartphone suddenly turning off.
As the end of year nears it is time to take a moment to look back to see what made the top of the best of lists for 2012. Other than the presidential election there have been many other battles this year to score a number one spot in the United States. Companies, writers, public relation experts and cities have all been vying for the golden top spot.
The race is on to be first in line for this year's best deals on holiday gifts: Black Friday is almost here. Every year, the stores open earlier in the wee hours of the morning, some even open at midnight after Thanksgiving Day, while other stores start the Black Friday sales on Turkey Day itself. If you're going to get up that early (on a day off, no less), it is important to be prepared.
If you want to lose weight, monitor blood glucose levels or find out more about a mole on your arm, just grab your phone. There's an app for that.
California drivers seeing flashing lights in their rearview mirror may soon be reaching for their smartphones instead of putting them down.
