New For 2014: The Best Apps For Holiday Shopping Deals
Use your smartphone to truly maximize your holiday shopping. From coupon finders to shopping lists, these apps have everything you need to get the best savings.
Watch CBS News
Use your smartphone to truly maximize your holiday shopping. From coupon finders to shopping lists, these apps have everything you need to get the best savings.
The bane of many parents' existence is chauffeuring their kids to and from soccer practices, school and play dates. Now, one San Francisco start-up wants to banish some of those transportation headaches.
AT&T is being sued by the government over allegations it misled millions of smartphone customers who were promised unlimited data but had their Internet speeds cut by the company—slowing their ability to open web pages or watch streaming video.
Some Bank of America customers are claiming they're been double-charged on transactions made using Apple Pay.
A San Francisco-based drone maker is set to unveil a device it calls a drone for the masses that can shoot video and fold up into the size and shape of a cellphone.
Smartphone maker HTC is introducing not only a brand new handset to take sharper pictures, but the first ever action camera.
George Clooney and his new bride went to great lengths to keep their wedding day private from the public, even making guests leave their smartphones at home in exchange for 'burner' phones to avoid photo leaks.
Apple's largest iPhone is selling for $100 more than its other new model, but a new report says it costs Apple only $15.50 more to make the more expensive version.
A group of engineering professors and college students have come up with a 3D-printed drone for the U.S. Department of Defense.
In the wake of last month's quake in Napa, app developers are trying to step in to help build out the state's under-funded earthquake early-warning system.
Antioch residents have a new crime-fighting tool at their fingertips to instantly communicate with local law enforcement and report suspicious activity.
Scrolling though redundant information on an email thread can be one of the most infuriating time sucks for any busy employee, but those days may be coming to an end, thanks to a San Francisco startup.
A San Jose startup appears to be on the cutting edge of "credit card control" to customize your security preferences with the tap of a smartphone.
Samsung unveiled two smartphones and a virtual-reality headset Wednesday in a bid to draw consumer attention before its fierce rival, Apple, announces its holiday lineup next week.
A new smartphone app will help grocery shoppers decide if they like the politics behind a brand.
A bill requiring new smartphones sold in California to have the so-called 'kill switch' anti-theft technology was signed into law Monday by Gov. Jerry Brown.
The strongest quake in 25 years plunges the Bay Area into a Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, and Web-fueled frenzy of sharing, commenting, laughing and lamenting as an entire community was joined by wireless communication and the Internet.
Why cut the cord when you can take it with you? That's the idea behind Verizon's new plan, which will let its customers stream cable TV straight to their smartphones.
The bill by state Senator Mark Leno of San Francisco is headed back to the Senate for a final vote on amendments.
Restaurant diners in the Bay Area may soon be able to skip out without waiting for the check with the expansion of an app that allows customers to dine and dash while paying the bill on their smartphone.
If you are near San Jose State University Friday morning, expect to see a lot of police cars and SWAT teams, but don't worry – it's only a drill.
Amazon launches the Fire Phone on Friday. But will it be a big seller?
Amazon CEO Jeff Bezos showed off his company's first entry into the smartphone market with features like a 3-D display, tangle-free flat-cord headphones, and it's own operating system, sort of.
Facebook is gearing up to take on Snapchat once again by launching its own disappearing messaging app, Slingshot.
Mountain View-based Google's Motorola Mobility smartphone unit will shutter its Moto X factory by the end of 2014, barely a year after it opened with much fanfare as the first smartphone factory in the U.S.
