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The first reviews of the iPhone 4 on Verizon are out.The consensus? Verizon has more signal bars in more places than AT&T, with a main caveat: data speed is not as fast. So for millions of those who have threatened to jump the AT&T ship for what they think might be a more reliable carrier and for those who want a non-AT&T iPhone, here is your chance. Verizon and Apple have started taking pre-orders for existing customers for the iPhone 4.

Apple CEO Steve Jobs used the D8 Conference on Tuesday to air his views on a variety of issues, including Adobe Flash, Google, AT&T, and the next-gen iPhone controversy. In a Q&A with audience members and an interview with the Wall Street Journal , Jobs spoke his mind.

If you own a small business and want to run an ad in an iPhone app, hold onto your wallet-or at least wait until the initial excitement dies down.

"Methinks AT&T doth protest too much," might have been Hamlet's response to the carrier again denying it will institute data tiers for iPhone users. Attempting to avoid a storm of protests over earlier comments, AT&T Mobility President Ralph de la Vega now tells BusinessWeek: "I guess I should have been more clear."

Charges are going to be introduced for those who access the Wall Street Journal's website via the iPhone.

If you read any technology news this week - or spent much time reading "Tweets" from friends on Twitter like I did - you may feel like you are missing Some Great Thing by not having an iPhone.

Steve Jobs is on track to return to the helm of Apple this month after nearly six months of medical leave, according a report in The Wall Street Journal that cited unnamed sources.

French luxury goods maker Cartier has filed a suit against Apple on Friday, May 22, only to withdraw it hours later.

A week ago, the University of Missouri journalism department announced it would require its students to purchase an iPhone or iTouch for the fall semester. Many people have voiced their opinions on the subject but the alternatives to these products have been left without a voice. Until now.

A week ago, the University of Missouri journalism department announced it would require its students to purchase an iPhone or iTouch for the fall semester. Many people have voiced their opinions on the subject but the alternatives to these products have been left without a voice. Until now.

Here's an interesting new mandate for all of Missouri School of Jounalism's incoming freshman: equip themselves with iPhones and iPod touches.

Oh look, outrage. It's been a few minutes since we last ran into outrage. This time: an evil plot, hatched by the Missouri University School of Journalism, that, in effect, lets students cover the cost of their iPhone or iPod touch with federal student loans. Someone call Superman, or at least Daredevil.

Microsoft is supposedly planning to launch a new mobile device, code-named "Pink," as soon as 2010. Many believe that this will be the company's attempt to compete with the iPhone, although Microsoft claims that its mobile strategy has not wavered.

It appears as if USA Today is now in the iPhone rumor business, alleging that Verizon will be carrying the iPhone as soon as 2010. Unfortunately, neither evidence nor common sense support its claim that Verizon will be selling a CDMA-based iPhone next year, or ever.

Verizon CEO Ivan Seidenberg took advantage of a recent chat with the Wall Street Journal to talk a bit about Apple. Seidenberg said that Apple never wanted to make a version of the iPhone for Verizon's CDMA network, since it wouldn't be able to be as widely distributed as the GSM-based models it eventually produced. Uh, yeah, Ivan, thanks for joining the rest of us over here in the nation of Duh.

Potentially bad news now if you happen to be an avid tech consumer in the United States holding back on an iPhone purchase while waiting for AT&T's current exclusivity deal and its lock-in policy to come to an end.

Steve Jobs may be down, but he is by no means out, according to a report Saturday in The Wall Street Journal.

In what reads like a strategic leak from Apple's (AAPL) Cupertino boardroom, the Wall Street Journal reports in its Saturday edition that Steve Jobs - half-way through a six-month medical leave - still "maintains [his] grip" on the company from his Palo Alto, Calif., home.

Oriental decor goes beyond the laughing Buddha as a gamut of mythological figures from the Far East storm city stores

This month, Apple iPhone 3G users will be offered a chance to immerse themselves in the world of one of this year's biggest comic book movies.