Later today Apple will reveal its first financial report for 2012. It's expected to be--as usual--all about growth. But how about some Apple television news?READ»
BankSimple has gotten a lot of buzz since we first wrote about its user-friendly design philosophy back in March. With good reason: The user experience of online banking is wretched. As BankSimple CEO Josh Reich tells Co.Design, ...READ»
Apple is about to reveal its first financial report since the death of Steve Jobs, in a quarter that preceded the successful launch of the iPhone 4S. Here's what to expect, and what we'd like to hear but which may be unlikely.READ»
Nokia's reported its latest quarterly financial performance, and it's grim: Nearly half a billion euros of net losses. Nokia's smartphone business has been smashed by Apple and Google.READ»
Brazil's president just signed a tax break designed to attract tablet manufacturers. It's all about Foxconn, Apple, and billions in potential revenues. READ»
Apple's second-quarter call is tonight at 5 p.m. Eastern. The statistics will be telling, since they encompass the Verizon iPhone and the iPad 2's early sales. Here are the need-to-know numbers buried in all that data. READ»
AT&T's smartphone business is booming--with the iPhone in the lead. Verizon's iPhone seems not to be cannibalizing AT&T's sales in the way some thought.READ»
Despite reporting an annual loss for 2010, BP's fourth quarter actually returned the energy giant to profitability. So much so that it's paying a dividend to its shareholders. How did this happen?READ»
Google's ex-CEO Eric Schmidt has just been awarded a $100 million golden thank-you for his time in Google's big chair. He'll retain around of 10% of the company's voting rights too.In a regulatory filing today Google's revealed it's ...READ»
Apple's CEO is suffering the after-effects of cancer and a liver transplant, and his latest medical leave has the tech world agog over Apple's immediate plans. The truth is Apple will have plenty of trouble surviving a Steve Jobs-less future.READ»
Nokia is about to ditch 800 staff in its homeland Finland, just as Yahoo is firing around 700. Both big names are suffering from the success of competitors.READ»
