Apple sues HTC, claiming infringement on patented technology used in the iPhone. But the real target here is Google, as another front is opened in an increasingly hostile face-off by Silicon Valley's two biggest heavyweights.

When it comes to finding stuff online, there's Google — and there's everyone else. Wired senior writer Steven Levy gets an unprecedented inside look at the company's technological wizardry.

Though reconstruction in Haiti has barely begun, organizations are moving to deploy internet services in the country's capital, Port-au-Prince.

As the crisis in Haiti shifts from emergency response to rebuilding, it's time to focus on how smart tech and infrastructure ideas can help rebuild the country. Wired's social network for discussing Haiti tech is one place to generate solutions.

Google introduced a new smartphone that's full of hot features, but it's just an unsatisfying baby step in a plan to change how people buy and use mobile computing devices.

China's creating a computer chip that can drive anything from an industrial robot to a supercomputer is succeeding. It's going to have a profound impact on computers everywhere.

Recession or not, technology kept marching in 2009, making us keep up with its beat. Here are Wired.com's choices for biggest disruptions in technology and business in 2009.

After losing an appeal in a patent-infringement case, Microsoft said it will tweak the XML editor in its Word application, in order to continue selling one of its most widely used products.

Larry Ellison announced a computer in 1995 that would run applications that lived in the cloud. One thing: The cloud didn't exist yet.

Verizon defends the hefty fees it charges customers to break their contracts, saying it helps the poor buy smartphones. But critics say the fees are out-of-line given the company's huge profit margins.