2019’s the final year Microsoft will provide “support” for Windows 10 Mobile. It’s probably a good time to start checking out your smartphone options.
Author: Edward C. Baig, USA TODAY
Is 2019 the year we stand up for protecting our privacy? Apple CEO Tim Cook says it’s time
Apple and consumer groups want strong privacy legislation because consumers shouldn’t have to tolerate another year of data breaches.
Johnson & Johnson teams with Apple study to help reduce the risk of strokes
Randomized multi-year study will launch later this year and be limited to people wearing the Apple Watch Series 4 in the U.S. who are 65 or older.
Tribune Media and Charter end cable TV standoff: You can watch the NFL playoffs
Tribune Broadcasting and Charter Communications reached an agreement to restore retransmission of Tribune TV stations to Spectrum subscribers
Have a great idea for 5G? Verizon may give you a million dollars to make it happen
If Verizon buys into in your vision for 5G and considers it commercially viable, the company will issue you up to a cool $1 million in seedmoney.
Ready for the Galaxy S10? Samsung to host ‘Unpacked’ press event on Feb. 20
Ten years ago, Samsung unveiled its first Galaxy line. Its next smartphones are expected to be revealed at a San Francisco event on Feb 20.
Ready for 10G? As wireless carriers push 5G, cable industry makes a case to keep broadband
As wireless 5G networks emerge, the cable industry claims 10G represents the speedy new “next great leap in broadband.”
IBM CEO Ginni Rometty at CES 2019: Better weather forecasts, food safety are coming soon
IBM CEO Ginni Rometty says its technology can help predict the weather, keep food safe and use artificial intelligence to take pro-con positions.
Will Apple’s lowered guidance lead to savings on a new iPhone? Analysts don’t think so
Might Apple revised guidance favor consumers who have put off buying new Apple products because of their prices? Analysts don’t think so.
Facebook apologizes for bug that may have exposed photos of 6.8 million people
Facebook says the bug has been fixed but indicated some third-party apps “may have had access to a broader set of photos than usual.”