Cell phones

What's more important to your life . . . having super fast Internet at home, or being able to eat food that isn't spoiled?  The more popular answer is, obviously, super fast Internet.

Something special happens when a group of people collectively have no access to their cell phones.

Smartphones are making people lazy. Sure you’ve heard that one before but as it happens, researchers at the University of Waterloo say it's likely to be true, at least for intuitive thinkers.

When it comes to Siri, we finally have some insight into what makes her work.

We’ve all wanted to throw our phone in frustration from time to time. Now, a new app wants you to throw it for sport.

By this point, it should be fairly obvious that getting distracted by a cell phone can be extremely hazardous to your health. And yet, a teen girl in California actually fell into a pit of rattlesnakes while searching for a signal in the desert. Need further proof? We didn't think so.

Thanks to technology, a good chunk of the population can do their jobs at home if need be. Likewise, when most workers go on vacation they are just a smartphone away from being back at the office — and thus not really on vacation.

There are few things more frustrating than learning that some spammer has wasted a few megabytes of your data plan with advertisements for male enhancement pills or cash for gold schemes.