Latest articles by Daniel Bader
What should you expect from Mobile World Congress this year? A whole lot of hedging.
Here's what we're doing when the whistle blows and we stop typing all the words!
Mercury is no more, but in its place, the KEYone hopes to be the beginning of a beautiful QWERTY legacy for BlackBerry.
Xiaomi has two new phones, including a bonkers concept phone that has everyone up in the clouds. But here on Planet Earth, Google (OK, HTC) can't make enough Pixels, and AT&T is series about TV.
Today's news is brought to you by "phones getting updated". Meanwhile, Google introduces one of the best movie tie-ins we've ever seen, and mobile usage surpasses desktop for the first time ever!
THE RETURN OF CRACKBERRY KEVIN... ON AC?!
Google I/O is starting soon, but Google may have just pre-announced one of Android O's biggest changes.
You'll start seeing a lot of leaks in the next few months, some real, many not. Remember to keep things in perspective.
Samsung says it's doing everything it can to get outstanding Note 7s back and replaced, while some Nexus 5X users are dealing with some unwanted boot loop problems.
Canada's Wind Mobile launched two new plans this week that pave the way for the company to be perceived as a truly national carrier.
Android Pay is becoming a lot more interesting, and not in the way you think.
Android Pay is expanding to new markets, and expanding its U.S. capabilities.
Looking back, everyone has a point where they started loving Android. Often those products became sentimental favorites. These are some of them as told by the AC editors.
There's a lot to love about CES — and just as much as furrow your brow at. That's why we love it.
The old adage of "the best camera is the one you have with you" is still true.
Google OnHub, six months later, is one of the best options for a home router
Canadians will be waiting a bit longer for Sony's Xperia Z5 Marshmallow update due to issues found by the company. No word on when it will be re-released.
Rogers has launched a new initiative to bring Sportsnet Now, its full suite of sports channels, to all Canadians with an internet connection, for $25 per month.
