Every morning, Karl Kovacs seizes his iPad to check emails, Twitter, Facebook, and his RSS feeds — all before getting out of bed.
Toshiba on Wednesday launched in Japan what it calls the world’s first television that allows viewers to see 3D images without having to wear special glasses, amid intensifying competition in the market.
Apple expects sales of Apple TV to top one million units this week, showing that the device is gaining acceptance in bringing the Web to TV.
Consumers have had two choices when it comes to computers: Macs and PCs. Now, Google is about to offer a third.
A hospital in Israel has begun using Apple’s iPad to enable medical staff to help treat patients, provide consultations and study X-rays and CT scans from afar.
Every holiday season brings a must-have tech gift of the year, but steady your shopping list: This year it's a bonanza. Other years have been marked by one category, like the year everyone got a digital camera. Too bad for you if you didn't like taking pictures, or if you already had a camera. You probably ended up with a scarf or socks. Not so this year.
Google has asked some manufacturers to delay the launch of TV sets based on the internet company’s software, the Wall Street Journal reported citing people briefed on the company’s plans.
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For Premier Ed Stelmach, 2010 has been -- to borrow a term used by the Queen in 1992 -- an "annus horribilis."
1914. The world was at war, awash in the violence and horror of men slaughtering each other in a desperate search for peace.
We should not neglect works of imagination that attempt to infuse the popular mind with the Christmas spirit. When Charles Dickens wrote A Christmas Carol, he intended to redeem the bleak work ethic of Victorian England with a renewal of Christian charity, just as in the wake of the Great Depression Frank Capra sought with It's a Wonderful Life to revive a sense of community and the common good. Transforming imaginations is integral to incarnation. We who are the church -- especially artists, writers, filmmakers, advertisers and broadcasters -- need to do today what Dickens and Capra did for their times.
Finance Minister Ted Morton is about to launch an epic political battle -- but who's the real opponent, Danielle Smith or Ed Stelmach?