Many new smartphone models are coming out in 2015, but the phones generating most anticipation are the iPhone 7, Galaxy S6 and Galaxy Note 5. These models are generating the most excitement because of the features they are rumored to contain.
The launch of the Nexus 6 has been far from trouble-free with bugs and other problems plaguing users. More bad news arrived when Motorola, which manufactures the Nexus 6, recalled some of the stocks it delivered to AT&T.
Rumors surrounding the Samsung Galaxy S6 have already started swirling even though the phone will only be released sometime in the first quarter of next year.
Rumors surrounding the Samsung Galaxy S6 have already started to swirl even though the phone will be only release sometime in the first quarter of next year.
Just weeks after the iPhone 6 and iPhone 6 Plus were released in September, rumors have started circulating that Apple is already planning the iPhone 7, which is expected to be released at a similar time in 2015. According to these rumors, the next iPhone would have an "astounding" camera that delivers DSLR-quality photos.
The iPhone 4S is still around, but those using it have known for many months that the iOS 8 update brought with it a number of problems including a substantial dip in battery life.
When Snapchat launched its disappearing photo messaging service, users probably never thought that it would eventually offer a peer to peer cash transfer service, but it has in the form of Snapcash.
The recently released Nexus 6 and the Moto X2 which debuted earlier in the year might both be made by Motorola, but there's a world of difference between them.
Twitter was the platform used to let the world know what HTC Sense 6 looks like when it is running on Android Lollipop, or at least, that's what the leaked screenshots posted by LlabTooFeR (@LlabTooFeR, MaximusHD ROM Developer) show.
South Korean tech giant Samsung is cutting production of selected smartphone models in 2015 amid stiff competition from China. This was confirmed by Robert Yi, Samsung's head of investor relations, during a recent New York presentation.
If your kids or the kids of someone you love are big fans of Disney Interactive's Club Penguin, getting Club Penguin Free Codes should be among your priorities.
A Maryland appeals court has rejected a challenge brought by 37 churches against the United Methodist Church’s Baltimore-Washington Conference over property and financial requirements connected to leaving the denomination. A three-judge panel of the Appellate Court of Maryland unanimously ruled in 'The Methodist Church of Cape St. Claire et al. v. The Baltimore Washington Conference of the United Methodist Church, Inc., et al.'
U.S. Protestant pastors are delivering somewhat longer sermons than they did several years ago, while most churchgoers remain generally satisfied with the amount of time their pastors spend preaching, according to Lifeway Research. Four in five pastors, or 80%, said their typical sermon lasts less than 40 minutes. About half, or 52%, said they usually preach for under 30 minutes, while 28% reported messages lasting between 30 and 40 minutes.
Christian artists gathered at Nashville’s Bridgestone Arena for the 57th annual GMA Dove Awards, held under the theme “Together For One,” drawn from Colossians 3:14. The event brought together artists from worship, gospel, contemporary Christian, country and other genres, celebrating both their musical achievements and the Christian faith at the heart of the ceremony.
Pastor Ezra Jin Mingri, who spent nearly nine months imprisoned in China before being released to the United States in July, is set to receive a human rights award marking one year since his arrest. Jin said he intends to use the recognition to keep drawing attention to eight leaders of Beijing Zion Church who remain in detention.
A Canadian woman in her 70s received approval for assisted suicide after becoming unable to cook for her family and feeling that she no longer had value, according to two Toronto psychiatrists who say Canada’s MAiD system has expanded too far. University of Toronto psychiatry professors Madeline Li and Gary Rodin described the case in a New York Times op-ed published Monday while warning about the direction of Canada’s Medical Assistance in Dying program.