CNN's Stan Grant interviews one Foxconn worker about the factory conditions in China where some Apple products are made.
Bay Area startup Anybots has designed a robot that lets you join conferences and drive around your office from anywhere in the world.
CNNMoney looks at the people who make up the biggest investors in Facebook.
President Obama and Indiana Gov. Mitch Daniels cite the Apple co-founder as a model entrepreneur and job creator.
Kogeto's Dot, a 360-degree camera for iPhones, started as an idea seeking funding on Kickstarter last May that is now on sale in Apple stores.
The tech giant unveiled its iBooks 2 app allowing publishers to sell and create textbooks on iOS devices for the first time.
Fortune's Adam Lashinsky explains the strategies Apple uses to keep its projects secret, even from its own employees.
The anti-piracy bill is the subject of an intense debate in Washington and across the country -- but what exactly does the bill do?
Polaroid's Scott Hardy says beleaguered Kodak needs to modernize and focus on what its customers want.
Apple took the iPhone 4S off the shelves of some of its Chinese stores yet scalpers offer it for a hefty markup just outside Apple's doors.
Dwolla, of Des Moines, Iowa, is taking on credit cards by allowing users to transfer money and pay for items on their phones for a small fee.
The voice-control technology that powers the iPhone's "digital assistant" is gradually creeping into TVs and other electronics.
There were wild scenes outside a Beijing Apple store for the release of the new iphone 4s.
From ultrabooks to a $30,000 iPod dock, the 2012 Consumer Electronics Show ran the gamut from "great" to "really?"
The historic film company is trying to pull off a balancing act: retaining its instant-satisfaction roots while adding modern, digital twists.
The electronics giant has developed a prototype touchscreen that is completely transparent that they envision as the window of the future.
Nintendo president Reggie Fils-Aime says his company's next console, the Wii U, will help it win back hardcore gamers.
Stephen Elop, CEO of Nokia, says competition in the smartphone market has become a war of ecosystems.
The successor to the PSP faces serious competition from Nintendo's 3DS, iPhone and Android smartphones.
Startup America CEO Scott Case talks about his initiative's partnership with President Obama and what he thinks will change if the GOP wins the White House.
It's big, fast and the first Android 4.0 smartphone. But the $300 price tag on Samsung's new 'Google phone' is steep.
Sites like Sidetour and Vayable sell users on experiences like dining with a reality TV chef or racing with an Olympic medalist
RIM joins Netflix and HP as the tech sector's biggest losers in 2011.
Powered by Watson, a smooth CEO transition and surging stock performance, IBM had a fantastic 2011.
The city's low cost of living is attracting both tech startups and the VCs who back them.
Despite its IPO, social game darling Zynga faces stiff competition from other game companies and is heavily reliant on Facebook for its revenue.
About.me Co-founder Tony Conrad explains why he sold his startup four days after launching it and says 2012 will be a difficult year for tech companies.
Cuevana.tv offers its spanish-speaking visitors access to thousands of movies and TV shows, and now the copyright owners are taking action.
Apple's newest store overlooks the Grand Concourse of N.Y.'s Grand Central station and costs the company $800,000 a month in rent.
This year, it's all about iPhone devices and modern electronics with a retro feel.
The online giant has opened a holiday pop-up store in the U.K. where shoppers can purchase items with their phones and have it delivered to their homes.
Amazon had to forego certain features like a camera and larger hard drive to keep its tablet under $200.
Shopycat, Wal-Mart's Facebook app, will suggest gifts for your friends based on their interests.
Video game developers in Latin America are teaming with Silicon Valley investors to churn out games for companies like Facebook and MTV.
Barnes & Noble's new Nook Tablet has a nice design but lacks the multimedia features of Apple's iPad and Amazon's Kindle Fire.
Supercomputers require the same amount of electricity as a small town and massive cooling facilities to run properly.
The Jaguar supercomputer in Oak Ridge, TN is used for everything from scientific research to disaster management.
Amazon's Kindle Fire is a solid tablet, and a relative bargain at $199. But, Apple's iPad is still ahead of the field.
CNN's Dan Simon profiles Gary Morgenthaler, a venture capitalist who funded Siri before Apple acquired the company.
Barnes & Noble is positioning its new Nook Tablet as the superior alternative to Amazon's 'deficient' Kindle Fire tablet.
Barnes & Noble CEO William Lynch says he thinks the new Nook Tablet is a better buy than Amazon's Kindle Fire despite costing $50 more.
Call of Duty MW3, the latest edition of the global video-game megahit, releases at midnight on November 08.
The discount deals site will be going public Friday, yet less than 10% of the company will be up for grabs.
Foursquare's Tristan Walker discusses why Silicon Valley companies need to have more minorities in leadership positions.
The Marlins' new $550 million baseball stadium won't open until 2012, but CNNMoney got a sneak peek of how the retractable roof will work.
TechCrunch founder Michael Arrington says there are few black entrepreneurs in Silicon Valley
Southern California surfing startup Wavejet shows off its jet-powered surfboard.
San Francisco-based Zynga gives Fortune an exclusive tour of its swanky headquarters. Perks include free food, yoga classes and pet insurance.
The Comixology app allows comic book readers to purchase and view their books on multiple devices - many the same day they are in print.
Nokia's first two phones running Microsoft's OS put it in contention with other top-tier smartphones
