The new chief executive, Thorsten Heins, will bring "new blood" to Research In Motion, as the company tries to win back its position in the smartphone market

New CEO says company is "evolving" but won't change in a dramatic way despite the fact that BlackBerry phones account for only one in 20 new smartphones purchased today.

Thorsten Heins takes over the troubled company as it battles its way back against Apple and Google.

Soldiering on in Canada

Research In Motion, the maker of BlackBerry phones, has lost a huge part of its share in the smartphone market.

The device is priced to move. Would you be glad you got it or regret your purchase?

RIM exec shake up too

Buckle your seatbelts — from the PATRIOT Act to mesh networking, here are some predictions on what will make technology news in 2012.

Research in Motion was the smartphone’s pioneer. But the BlackBerry’s core business customers are switching to iPhone and Android devices.

The addictive little device has connected the financial industry, but also plagued it with high costs and compulsive behavior.