Black Friday is around the corner, and retailers are slashing the prices of some of the biggest tech products for the occasion.

Inmates are using contraband cell phones to harass victims and witnesses on the Internet, leaving lawmakers, prison officials and social networking sites scrambling for a solution.

Military members are reaching out to their families and communities with Skype and mobile devices, using the technology to follow sporting events, educate children and even witness the birth of offspring while on duty overseas.

A new kind of contact lenses that projects text and e-mail images in front of wearers' eyes is being developed, giving wearers yet another way to stay connected.

The technology isn't just for people who can't bear to be separated from their communications, but could also help augment people's eyesight with computer-generated images.

One mobile game publisher is offering its titles through a subscription service, as gaming companies explore new business models on smartphones.

Aaron Sorkin, the Oscar-winning screenwriter of "The Social Network," may bring another tech titan to life for the big screen, as interest in Steve Jobs continues to heat up even after his death.

A group representing Microsoft, Apple, Adobe and other major software developers said it will not support the Stop Online Piracy Act, claiming the plan could unintentionally harm legitimate companies.

Two malls in California and Virginia will be tracking shoppers by cell phones, as merchants seek to understand changing consumer behavior through technology.

Thanksgiving is typically filled with turkey, friends, family and football, but now, thanks to mobile technology, it may also be filled with work.

European regulators investigating the Apple and Samsung patent battles believe the rivals could be using industry-standard intellectual property to stifle competition as the cases continue to mount.