Daniel Lyons

Apple announces a bushel of new, improved iPhones and laptops that only increase the company's lead in the marketplace.

It's geeks versus writers. Guess who's winning.

Why the new smart phone may be better at luring technophobes into the market than Apple or BlackBerry.

Why Google faces antitrust scrutiny.

Ray Kurzweil's wildest dream is to be turned into a cyborg—a flesh-and-blood human enhanced with tiny embedded computers, a man-machine hybrid with billions of microscopic nanobots coursing through his bloodstream.

Can Amazon's Kindle DX or Apple's digital tablet save print media?

Microsoft was built by engineers. Marketing has always been its weak spot. But its new ads poking fun at Apple hit the mark.

Brand genius Peter Arnell says one design flub won't tarnish his rep. Rivals aren't so sure.

Some tech moguls are like pro athelets: their careers end early, and they miss fame

Hulu, founded by NBC and Fox, has become a better moneymaker than Web darling YouTube. The moral: better content wins.

I learned the hard way: while blogs can do many wonderful things, making huge amounts of money isn't one of them.

The media's coverage of Apple bites. Here's why.

Steve Jobs steps aside. Now what?

Who will run Apple after its visionary CEO and product guru Steve Jobs leaves? The question has been hanging over the company since last summer when Jobs appeared onstage at a conference looking terribly ill.

Once a tech industry heavyweight, Palm was nearly knocked out by its competitors. Can its latest smartphone help spur a comeback?

Is Apple's golden era over?

The ailing creator of the iPod and iPhone is next to irreplaceable.

Some kid in his bedroom can make a million bucks just by writing a little application for the Apple phone.

Backing up data is a pain in the neck. The only way to make people do it is to automate the process. Mozy does that.

Isn't it ironic: Xerox is hoping it can profit by teaching companies how to reduce their printing.

Tesla is a classic Silicon Valley project: it's late and over budget, still has bugs and, at $109,000, costs more than planned.

VMware's Paul Maritz on the future of cloud computing.

People are going to be putting their information not into some device but into some service that lives in the sky.

Lately, Yahoo seems to stumble from one idea to the next, with no grand vision or plan for the company.

Why the company's laptops aren't worth the hype.

The storm is on Wall Street, but it's rippling out to Silicon Valley and causing investors to be more cautious.

Putting ads in front of Facebook users is like hanging out at a party and interrupting conversations to hawk merchandise.

'Batteries are holding back the portable revolution,' says the CEO of a firm that's developing an answer: a pocket-size fuel cell.

Can Google really dominate the mobile-phone market?

Hiring a TV star from the 1990s to fix Vista's reputation only adds to the impression that Microsoft is in a time warp.