The NSA may have been wiretapping cell phones, but they weren't getting that data for free.

People who get their Internet from Verizon have reported having trouble with Netflix. It has to do with something called 'peering' — and it seems Verizon hasn't been to friendly to its peers of late.

Government tracking of Verizon telephone records raises the question of just how valuable phone information really is. Would it be more useful to track text message records?

The NSA order for Verizon's customer data highlights how much the private sector knows about their customers, and the restrictions on how they use it.

Verizon is reportedly handing the National Security Agency data on every customer's calls. So how does the government go about finding needles on the digital haystack?

The National Security Agency has reportedly been collecting phone records of not the few, but the many.

Facebook would like to become that set of shoeboxes in the attic: A place to store all your photographs, even ones you have no intention of sharing with any of your friends. It's called Photo Sync, and Google-Plus already has something like this.

AT&T, Verizon and Sprint offer huge subsidies on new smartphones that hit bottom line.

AT&T offers customers a simple and flexible world where they don’t get to use as much data as they might like.

Big Red wants you to go nuts on calls and texts, but keep your data use in check.