An ITC administrative law judge found that Motorola Android products infringe a Microsoft patent.

The deal recently got approval from China, Australia, and the European Commission

AT&T will pay a $4 billion breakup fee to T-Mobile's parent company.

British Telecommunications claimed in a suit that Android and some other Google services infringe on six of its patents.

The jury was unable to agree on whether Microsoft acted to deliberately impede Novell's WordPerfect software.

Contactless mobile payments are taking off in a big way.

The BlackBerry maker took a $485 million charge related to PlayBook inventory.

By merging Checkout and Wallet, Google hopes to have a comprehensive wallet application that works across channels.

Intel forms new group focused on phones, tablets and other mobile devices.

Future GPUs will allow consoles to generate real-time graphics comparable with the pre-rendered cut scenes found in games today.

The three officers will serve prison time for the charges related to optical disk drive sales.

Also coming: a enterprise-specific version of the Google+ social-networking application.

Microsoft has also added support for the Node.js library and various other open-source tools.

The Digital Grid Consortium said its future power grids will have energy "routers" and "service providers."

Analysts don't expect major hardware vendors to build products using the OS.

Some Amazon Web Services users are concerned about a server reboot that AWS is executing.

Google Currents joins a list of 'personal magazine' apps that includes Flipboard and AOL Editions.

Greenplum's Unified Analytics Platform combines its database, Hadoop system and collaboration tool.

Lawmakers call on the DOJ and FTC to look closely at Google's search dominance and acquisitions.

IBM makes the move in recognition of tablets' increased presence in the workplace.