HP will make its Printing and Imaging Group a part of its Personal Systems Group, sources told the Wall Street Journal on Tuesday.

Apple says the new iPad operates well within operating thermal range of up to 95 degrees Fahrenheit.

Strongest signal yet that the guard has changed at Apple, says analyst .

Apple today said sales of the new iPad over the weekend set a record, and not surprisingly, that it is pleased with the tablet's debut.

The third-generation iPad will run unauthorized applications if it is modified.

PayPal is expected to face tough competition in China's online payment market, according to analysts.

In a sign of the digital times, the oldest English-language encyclopedia still in print will cease publication and exist only online.

The long-simmering case is expected to last eight weeks.

The ailing search provider has filed a lawsuit against Facebook.

Twitter said the platform Posterous Spaces will continue to operate without interruption.

UCWeb will launch a mobile browser for the U.S. market in June or July.

The factory earned praise from executives and the community for its heroism, but now is confronted with job cuts and a tough economy.

Partners are expecting to hear more about Microsoft's plans for ERP on Azure during the Convergence conference.

WD Technologies and HGST will compete with separate brands.

China has the ability to infiltrate supply chains and disrupt U.S. military communications.

Apple on Wednesday unveiled a new iPad, the third edition of its wildly successful multitouch tablet. The new tablet sports a Retina display, a vastly improved camera, the new A5X processor, the high-speed mobile broadband technology LTE, and voice dictation support. Rather than give the iPad a new name like iPad 3 or iPad HD, Apple appears to be calling the new iPad simply “iPad” or the third-generation iPad.

Targeted emails contain malicious Iran-themed Word documents that exploit a known Flash Player vulnerability to install malware.

Panda Security was targeted for its praise of the arrests of alleged Anonymous members.

An analysis by Palo Alto Networks shows high use of entertainment-oriented file-sharing services in the workplace.

Affected departments would hint at where CEO Scott Thompson hopes to take the struggling company.