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Auto-correct and "Angry Birds." GPS, and those awkward texts from last night.

Let the iPhone 6 speculation begin.

We've all been there. You're in the middle of cooking a great meal or just sitting down to eat at a restaurant or in the last five minutes of a favorite TV show when your phone rings. You don't recognize the number, but you answer it anyway.

As wars become increasingly automated, we must ask ourselves how far we want to delegate responsibility to machines. Where should we draw the line? A UK robotics professor says we must outlaw them before it's too late.

Facebook is holding an Android-related press event next week and already the Internet is in a tizzy. Could this be the rumored, mythical, magical Facebook phone?

Smartphone makers have long touted the appeal of their high-definition display screens. Soon they'll be able to add high-definition sound to the mix, too.

Raspberry Pi, the tiny, ultra-cheap, Linux-based PC, went on sale Monday in the U.S. through retailer Allied Electronics, but it's already out of stock.

Smartphones can now be used to turn on your lights, control your TV and even start your car.

Apple has published a letter to Chinese customers -- signed by CEO Tim Cook -- that addresses the growing controversy over the company's warranty policies there.

Search results you can smell, a crowdsourced hunt for pirate booty and paying for vowels on Twitter are some of this year's attempts at tech pranks. Few fooled anymore, but the annual tech ritual is still fun to watch. 

You may have noticed something different about your friends' profile pictures as you scrolled through your Facebook feed this week. According to the social networking site, roughly 2.7 million users changed their profile image on Tuesday as the U.S. Supreme Court pondered the future of same-sex marriage in the United States.

CNN's Dan Simon speaks to the inventor of the Pebble watch, which became an overnight success story in Silicon Valley.

It's a fact that a 1950s-era TV show encouraged kids to draw on a screen, but whether "Winky Dink" was praised by Bill Gates as the first interactive TV show is a question that intrigued Bob Greene.

More than 20,000 current and aspiring game makers have converged in San Francisco for the annual Game Developers Conference, where the next wave of gaming trends is on display: next-generation consoles, the growth of free-to-play and independent games, and the explosion of mobile gaming.

It may not be the prettiest, but the world's smallest, cheapest personal computer is inspiring a wave of delightful DIY innovation among tech hobbyists across the planet.

A cyborg beetle or a pet fish engineered to glow under ultraviolet light might sound like something you'd see in a movie about the future.

Think you use your phone to look at Facebook a lot? Unless you're doing it at least 14 times a day, you're actually below average.

Fifty billion Post-it Notes are produced every year. Find out how a chance meeting inspired the invention.

If you're holding onto the stereotype about foolhardy teens fiddling with their smartphones while driving, you might want to look at yourself first.

Two years after Fukushima's nuclear power plant meltdown forced the 22,000 residents of Namie to flee, Google Street View has posted striking images of the devastation inside Fukushima's 12-mile evacuation zone.