JR Bookwalter

Samsung is reportedly toying with a VR headset geared towards its smartphones and tablets.

Google Glass should be on the look out after Samsung scored an eye-catching trademark.

Google was ordered by an EU court to delete certain user search results. Soon, it may have an automated way to do so.

Chrome OS just became an even better investment for schools and businesses looking to get the most out of their laptops.

Internal documents allegedly show the US spy agency intercepting routers before they leave the country.

3D schematics offer a glimpse of subtle changes ahead for Apple's new iPhone.

Samsung aims to go even wider with a gargantuan new tablet while also bringing a pair of smaller sized slates along for the ride.

More than 300,000 systems remain vulnerable to Heartbleed, a security researcher claims.

Leaked status report sheds light on KitKat coming to various Samsung devices.

Apple partner Pegatron manages to book itself a nice slice of the next iPhone pie.

New update delivers Google search results to retailer's front doors, something that should have Amazon worried.

Nokia is mapping a route toward smart car revolution with its latest venture capital play.

Tired of waiting on the US government, tech's biggest names revise their own policies.

Cupertino could push one or more new features into a future installment of iOS 8.

There's a new security update in town, and not even Windows XP is being left behind.

Google fires a shot across Microsoft's bow with a pair of free productivity apps.

Apple appears to be prepping iOS for Touch ID support on the iPad family as spotted in iOS 7.1.

Gmail could some day store emails so securely, even Google can't access them.

Here comes the bride - the nearly seven-month engagement between the two power houses ends this week.

Handful of images may offer clues as to what Apple has in store for the next version of its operating system.

At least one Google engineer is pondering search ranking rewards for going encrypted.

Lenovo hedges its bets with a budget handset that keeps some degree of chic.

Google ratchets up Android security with constant on-device monitoring, alerting users to harm even after installation.

Rest assured: Google won't be bleeding your username and password all over the internet.

Galaxy S5 buyers could wind up with pre-buyer's remorse after seeing these images.