Verizon becomes yet another dumb tech company
The carrier's whiplash reversal on a new service fee is the latest example of stupid customer relations
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The carrier's whiplash reversal on a new service fee is the latest example of stupid customer relations
Iran's recent military exercises in the Persian Gulf have sent the price of oil up, Citibank customers can now use their rewards points on Facebook, and the nation's largest cigarette-maker is launching a public relations campaign. Ashley Morrison reports.
The iPhone and iPad maker may be looking at developing its own television set, but it has some serious hurdles to jump
With only four days left until the Iowa caucuses, no clear frontrunner has emerged in the Republican race. And, as Jan Crawford reports, GOP candidates are going to extremes to make up the minds of undecided voters.
A number of companies will find to some degree or other that 2012 won't be all they wanted
If you forget a digital file at home, LogMeIn lets you grab it with your mobile device, and get on with your day
Your iPad can make your plane crash. Cruise ship prices are all-inclusive. Expert debunks these, other travel myths
Facebook will open an engineering center in New York City early next year, its first such office outside the West Coast.
Personalization not only threatens privacy but the creativity that feeds innovation
The search giant says it activates 700,000 devices a day and reasonable estimates suggest it also makes a bundle in revenue
The number of people filing first time weekly jobless claims fell to its lowest level in more than three years, Walmart is pulling a popular brand of infant formula after a child died from a bacterial infection, and Verizon's 4G network went down for the second time in a month. Ashley Morrison reports.
Apple claims exclusive rights to another basic -- and elegant -- feature people expect in smartphones, whether they use it or not
Here are tips from consumer and product experts on how to make extended warranties work for you
Shoppers have spent 15% more online compared to last holiday season, the U.S. homebuilder sentiment rose to the highest level in over a year, and billionaire Saudi Prince Alwaleed Bin Talal invested $300 million into Twitter. Alexis Christoforus reports.
The social network giant is pathetically bad at making money from its users