Speaking with the Associated Press, RIM co-CEO Mike Lazaridis explained that the company's BlackBerry Bold is still undergoing the certification process.

T-Mobile took the wraps off the first Android-powered smartphone yesterday, and I was at the press conference to get a first-hand look at this device.

Nokia won't be stuck with stuck phone screens for long. The company is expected to unveil its first touch-screen iPhone 3G rival, dubbed the "Tube," the Nokia 5800 series, on Tuesday. The Tube will be bundled with Nokia's "Comes With Music" service, which brings one year's worth of unlimited, DRM-free, downloads with the purchase of a Nokia phone. Following the termination of the year of free downloads, tracks can be kept without having to renew the subscription. Downloads are be both PC and mobile-based.

Linux, Symbian and open source looks to be the future for Nokia as it approaches a head-on clash with Google.

First announced at SEMA 2007, the Nokia 500 Auto Navigation system is finally hitting the streets.

Sony Ericsson is not tying its Xperia premium handset brand to Windows Mobile despite being satisfied with the platform, the product manager for the first Xperia phone has said.

The Wall Street Journal broke the news today about Sprint's version of the HTC Touch Diamond, a Windows Mobile smart phone with a touch screen and a new, 3-D interface.

Big in Japan, a Dallas-based idea factory for mobile applications, announced that its GoCart(TM) application - a personal shopping assistant - has been named one of 10 winners among nearly 1,800 entries in the Google Android Developer Challenge, a contest to build mobile-phone applications for the Android operating system. Big in Japan was awarded a $275,000 prize by Google for its winning entry.