A virus infecting mobile phones using Google's Android operating system has emerged in China that can allow a hacker to gain access to personal data, U.S. security experts said.
Research In Motion defended its embryonic PlayBook tablet computer against charges its battery life is shorter than that of rivals already on the market, saying power management will be comparable.
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.
Research In Motion Ltd. is denying a report that it had reached a deal with the Indian government to provide access to BlackBerry messages in that country.
Europe’s confidence that it need not follow the United States in adopting rules to ensure fair Internet access may be short-lived, as competition between mobile operators and service providers like Skype intensifies.
It's arguably Canada's most recognizable artwork, a classic Tom Thomson landscape showing a lonely tree with drooping branches, toughing out its fragile existence on a rocky, northern lakeshore.
After the resounding success of a decade-long wildlife project that saw dozens of lynx airlifted from Canada to restore the tuft-eared wildcat to its historic habitat in Colorado, the U.S. state was preparing to turn to this country again for help in reintroducing the wolverine to the mountain forests of the American southwest.
Canadians coast-to-coast can witness the rare cosmic coincidence of the winter solstice aligning with a lunar eclipse early Tuesday morning, provided the weather behaves.
Japan's Nintendo has issued a health warning over the 3D function on its upcoming gaming console, recommending children aged six and under do not play with it to prevent damage to their eyes.
Bethesda Softworks is building on the rock star debut of "Fallout: New Vegas" with the December release of a new chapter of the epic videogame exclusively for play on Xbox 360 consoles.
The happiest place on Earth has a doppelganger. It's called Wasteland. Its denizens are forgotten, dejected and resentful, but they're not seething with rage. This is, after all, still a Walt Disney Co. property, even if its moniker is a topsy-turvy twist on the Disneyland theme park where no one really dies and fairy princesses always prevail.