Google put up a request form for removal requests after it lost in the European Union Court of Justice case. As the ruling that Google must accept requests from users that some search results be removed only applies in European Union countries, Google set up the form only for European Union residents.

Game developers of both the console and computer variety are getting the memo: Developing games for smartphones and tablets can be a profitable venture.

Xbox Originals may be a goner before it even launched, but some Xbox entertainment components are with Xbox fans for the foreseeable future.

Nvidia, a technology firm known for its graphics chips, announced that it is releasing the Shield Tablet at the end of July. It even comes with a controller.

The iPhone 5C is now a leading smartphone in its price range, beating out similar Android smartphones.

Chinese smartphone maker Xiaomi just announced the Mi 4, a new device to rival the internationally popular iPhone.

Data usage is growing as a side effect of the rapid growth of smartphones and tablets.

Netflix is looking to continue its growth both domestically and internationally to expand its kingdom of loyal viewers.

Samsung's past quarter is reported to be the worst in terms of profit in more than two years.

Indexeus temporarily tilted the odds in its favor -- the search engine targeted hackers by listing their passwords and other information in its search results.

Metromile has an app that lets iPhone owners know how their car’s driving.

BlackBerry posted a blog post about comparing the new Blackphone to BlackBerry’s products.

Snapchat’s two newest trademarks aren’t for the cat photo nor for the selfie -- they're for online payment software.

As Microsoft’s new fiscal year begins, the company is making changes in its product game.

Project Zero Assemble! Google is putting together a team of experts to attempt to make the Internet a safer place for users.

Congrats, net neutrality supporters! The overwhelming influx of public comments caused crashes on the Federal Communications Commission’s website.

Google’s smart contact lens project, which could eventually monitor blood glucose levels, is getting a boost from a new deal with Novartis.

The World Cup left a huge footprint on social media platforms.

ThinkGeek is selling a universal remote in the shape of a phaser, a type of gun featured in the 'Star Trek' franchise.

The firm that invented numerous technological hallmarks of computing, like the hard drive and the floppy disk, wants to break the mold it helped create.

Despite international success, the PS4’s sales are suffering in one market very close to home: the Japanese market.

Samsung said it will cut ties with this supplier if it finds evidence of child labor.

Microsoft has crossed over to what it once considered the dark side. It is becoming a mobile- and cloud-first company.

A Google Glass app that users can control with their brain activity may sound like something out of science fiction, but it does exist.

Ride-sharing startup Lyft plans to launch its services in two New York City boroughs without the approval of the Taxi and Limousine Commission.

The next hit mobile app is likely going to be a game, and that game will likely be produced by a company that has already produced a hit game app.

Roku’s dominance comes at the expense of Apple TV, Apple’s streaming service and a distant second with 26 percent of users.

Samsung is getting into virtual reality thanks to a collaborative venture with Oculus, a startup that is working on a virtual reality headset for gaming.

Hello, tracking device. LG’s newest release is a wearable tracker that allows parents to check up on their children.

Apple and Google’s refund policies are "unfair," at least according to South Korea's Fair Trade Commission.