Chevy Volt, Featured At San Jose Auto Show, Is Car Of Year
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Verizon Wireless would seem to be a big winner after its expected announcement Tuesday that it will start selling the iPhone and break Apple Inc.'s monogamous relationship with AT&T Inc. in the U.S.
Intel has agreed to pay $1.5 billion over five years to Nvidia to settle a lawsuit over a key computer technology, sending Nvidia shares higher in after-hours trading.
The chief executive of chip-maker Advanced Micro Devices Inc. resigned Monday, citing the opportunity to increase share value and grow the company.
KCBS Technology Analyst Larry Magid said tablets were the main attraction at this year's Consumer Electronics Show.
Verizon Wireless said Friday it will hold a press conference on Jan. 11, reigniting rumors that it will become the second U.S. carrier to sell Apple Inc.'s iPhone.
The Obama administration wants to make it easier for Asian Americans to start companies and hire workers, Commerce Secretary Gary Locke said Friday.
Some San Jose companies said they planned to hire in 2011. Many of those new hires were expected to be recent college graduates, which was especially welcome news for younger job-seekers.
Apple says more than 1 million apps have been downloaded in the first day its Mac App Store has been open, a sign computer users are embracing idea of consuming software through their iTunes account.
Facebook will be legally required to begin sharing more information about its finances and strategy by April 2012, according to documents distributed to prospective shareholders.
AT&T Inc. will start selling the previous-generation iPhone—the iPhone 3GS—for $49 starting Friday to customers who buy the smart phone with a two-year service contract and data plan.
A federal judge has sided with Google Inc. in a lawsuit alleging the U.S. Department of Interior improperly favored Microsoft Corp. in a deal that could have had ripple effects on future software contracts with other federal government agencies.
With the new Republican majority in the House seated Wednesday, Silicon Valley looks to Washington for a more corporate-friendly tax policy, especially when it comes to taxes on overseas profits.
Qualcomm Inc. is making a $3.2 billion bet on the continuing spread of Wi-Fi-connected gadgets—think tablet computers, smart phones or even TVs—into every corner of life in the 21st century.
