Google said that the Texas attorney general is conducting an antitrust review on the fairness of Google's search results.

T-Mobile USA is in talks to distribute Huawei Technologies's new Google-powered smartphone this holiday season. The Ideos phone could be priced under $100 in the U.S.

A widely circulated message on Facebook is spreading some misinformation about the site's Places service.

Is there a better way to handle it than just a cold, calculated click?

Google will update its privacy policies next month to offer simpler, more transparent language, but a privacy expert worry that the changes are actually bad for consumers.

NHL2K11 (2KSports/Visual Concepts) tries to bring realism to sports on the Wii, but falls short because of control issues and a spotty artificial intelligence.

Sony's new PlayStation Move gives the Nintendo Wii some competition.

What performance gains can you expect when you add a discrete graphics card to a cheap PC?

Grocery Gadget, while costing $5, is one of the most useful apps for managing grocery lists.

Apple this week launched Ping, a new social network that runs within the iTunes software.

Facebook is apparently testing a new subscription feature that would allow users to receive alerts any time a specific friend takes certain actions on the social network.

It's been two weeks since Facebook users took to blogs and message boards to voice their concerns about Places, a location-based service that allows people to check in to gathering spots via the social network.

Four years ago, Nintendo's gesture-tracking Wii system proved the power of motion controls to extend the mainstream appeal of video games.

Recently, we completed an intensive, bipartisan six-month study on cybersecurity and presented it to the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence.

I.B.M.'s strategy in the storage business has been guided by its research labs spotting future trends.

How to find an errant attachment.

South Korea's Samsung Electronics forecsts a double-digit profit margin from its mobile operations in the third quarter.

Toshiba has announced the voluntary recall of about 41,000 notebook computers worldwide at risk of overheating and burning users.

Toshiba said that it will release by year-end a tablet computer that runs on Google's Android operating system as the company aims to compete with Apple's iPad.

Does needing an online fix qualify as bodily harm?