smartphones

There might only be one or two people that actually "have-to-have" a landline at home or business. What happens when you don't have that landline?

Cellphones are still absent from most U.S. schools but new data shows them steadily gaining acceptance as administrators bow to parents' wishes to keep tabs on their kids and teachers find ways to work them into lessons.

A popular online pet-care network is taking aim at a little-known law that makes paid pet-sitting illegal in New York City.

New York City's independent police review board says civilians are increasingly using video evidence in complaints against New York Police Department officers.

NEW YORK (AP) — Samsung's fiasco with its fire-prone Note 7 phone has pushed its rival LG to take additional precautions with its next smartphone.

WEST BRIDGEWATER, Mass. (AP) — Efforts to discourage people from texting while driving have increased in recent years. But the consensus among police, safety advocates and drivers themselves is that the problem is only getting worse.

Sometimes bigger is not always better.

Tuesday, December 8th, 2015

Everyone has a cell phone, and the majority have smartphones but we're all dependent on what our service provider wants to develop. Or are we?

If it seems like everybody you know has a smartphone these days, well, you’re wrong.