Apps

The head of the FAA touched down at CES to back up recently released drone rules and announce the official launch of the agency's drone app.

Anyone who purchased a drone after December 21st must register with the Federal Aviation Administration, and the number of Americans who have done so is now solidly into the six digits. At a press conference at the Consumer Electronics Show, FAA Administrator Michael Huerta announced that as of this morning, 181,061 people haven registered as drone owners. That's up significantly from the 45,000 registrations that the agency announced last month....

The new Siri-ready gear includes built-in wall switches you can use with or without a smartphone.

From beautiful new games to apps that helped supercharge our productivity, many apps became new favorites in 2015.

There are a number of holiday app sales now running as mobile developers slash prices in hopes of reaching potential customers who will soon be unwrapping smartphones for Christmas. But one of the better promotions, starting today, is called “App Santa” and involves a group of indie developers behind some of the most popular applications on the iOS and Mac App Stores. The group…

The new Netflix app for Windows 10 devices is more than just a pretty makeover.

Service, the LA-based customer service startup that recently closed a $3.1M seed round, just launched its iOS app.As a refresher, Service acts as an intermediary between disappointed customers and businesses. For example, instead of a customer having to fill out a generic complaint form for an airline or retailer they contact Service, who have dedicated support staff to contact the company…

A look at the best lifestyle apps ever made for the iPhone, based on our list of the 100 best iPhone apps of all time.

A look at our best utility apps to ever make their way to the iPhone, based on our list of the best 100 iPhone apps of all time.

Whether we like it or not, more and more of the world's objects are coming online. Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, and NFC standards are all being used make everything from your car to your smoke alarm digitally connected. The problem is, how do we control and understand what all these objects can do? A group of researchers from MIT think they have the answer: an augmented reality app that lets you see and draw connections between real-life objects. You just point your phone's camera at, say, your lamp or your radio,...