Cell Phones

The iPhone 6 went on sale in Perth, Australia yesterday and as the first customer tried to show it off, he dropped it on the unforgiving sidewalk below.

The new Christmas commercial from Apple paints the familiar scene of a family enjoying time together while a distant teen buries himself in his iPhone, but the ending shows that technology triumphs over teen angst.

'I Forgot My Phone' doesn't lecture us about the way we use our phones, but I guarantee after watching it, you'll think twice about how often you use yours.

Apple unveiled two new iPhones, the 5S and the 5C, on Tuesday afternoon, in addition updates to iTunes and its mobile operating system, iOS. Here's what's new (updated with pictures from the presentation below):

A Detroit woman was so angry after she found out that she couldn't return a cell phone her son bought, that she did what any real American would do . . . She mooned the clerk!

"What is my name listed as in your phone?"  That's a question you should never ask unless you are prepared for the worst possible answer.

Governor Rick Snyder today signed Kelsey's Law to help protect Michigan's young, inexperienced drivers and other motorists. Senate Bill 756 bans cell phone use for anyone driving on a Level 1 or Level 2 graduated driver license in Michigan...

There are no words for the smartphone trick that Sarah Silverman showed Conan on his show the other night.  All I can say is that it's genius and it involves lady parts, kind of.

A group of President Barack Obama supporters gathered outside of a Mitt Romney rally near Cleveland.  Cameras started rolling when one Obama supporter talked (screamed) about why everyone should vote for Obama. FREE PHONES SON!

The iPhone 5 is officially here after months of rumors and speculation were put to rest by Apple Senior Vice President of Worldwide product marketing Phil Schiller.  So how different is it different from the last iPhone?  You'll be surprised.

Everyday we download and share tons of personal information right from the palm of our hand.  That may change though, as people are starting to become a little more aware of just how much personal information is shared.

About half of Americans with cell phones are using them while they watch TV. So maybe that long dramatic pause on the phone wasn't the other person thinking about what you said . . . they might have just not been paying attention.