A new deal with China will enable U.S. film companies to distribute more movies in that country, and studio execs hope this will lead to a drop in Web piracy.

The software maker has spoken with some of the major record companies about creating a music service to serve Xbox and an upcoming Windows-based phone.

A Bloomberg story examines the openings and closings of Facebook storefronts during the past year. It seems GameStop, the Gap, and others have had second thoughts about Facebook shops.

Borrowing from the field of machine vision, Stanford University researchers have discovered how to solve over 90 percent of NuCaptcha's are-you-a-human video challenges.

LightSquared was supposed to save us from the bandwidth crisis. But the $4 billion startup stalled out when the FCC withdrew approval to use the spectrum it bought. Here's what it means.

Apple's giving developers a preview of the next version of Mac OS X today called Mountain Lion. The software, due out this summer, once again brings over features from Apple's iOS.

The software giant continues its march toward releasing its upcoming operating system, debuting a new logo that does away with the flaglike design of Windows past.

Apple is on a tear: shares up over $100 in a month, big product launches looming and a massive untapped market of tablet and computer buyers. Here's why it won't slow down anytime soon.

A purported photo of the iPad 3's display has cropped up, with a microscopic inspection showing it to have more pixels than the current model.

The search giant's patent application provides for an unlocking method that also lets users perform at least one command, like placing a call or opening an application.

A survey out of the U.K. suggests that as many as two in three adults may be nervous when without cell phone contact.

CNET tracks all the Apple iPad 3 rumors--from the likely to the crazy--that we've heard so far.

The Wall Street Journal reports that Google used special code to sidestep the privacy settings in the browser and track Web users. Google says the Journal's got it wrong.

Apple is on a tear: shares up over $100 in a month, big product launches looming and a massive untapped market of tablet and computer buyers. Here's why it won't slow down anytime soon.

Original iPhone 4 buyers can get either $15 or a new bumper case from Apple as part of a newly settled class-action lawsuit.

To put this in perspective, a report from the Korea Daily claims South Korean workers get about $34 per iPad unit they produce.

Apple's giving developers a preview of the next version of Mac OS X today called Mountain Lion. The software, due out this summer, once again brings over features from Apple's iOS.

The iPhone maker is seeking permission from the court because it also plans to file a patent infringement complaint against Kodak with the International Trade Commission, as well as a lawsuit in the U.S. District Court of Manhattan.

The software giant continues its march toward releasing its upcoming operating system, debuting a new logo that does away with the flaglike design of Windows past.

The U.S. Department of Transportation has proposed guidelines that would limit driving activities to, well, driving.

Four-way action Sky conveyed details of its Formula 1 coverage today, including news of an F1 app with four-way multiscreen functionality.?

The tingle factor

Here are some recent stories on TechCrunch Gadgets: Motorola Droid 4 Review: This Keyboard Rocks, But That?s About It Review: The Playstation Vita, Sony?s Portable Powerhouse More Backpedaling: Netflix Brings Back the $7.99 DVD-Only Plan

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