Google has stopped selling Nexus 5 smartphone starting today in its online store. According to Google's spokesperson, the tech titan is giving Nexus 6 the focus at this time. However, Nexus 5 might also be available through retail and carrier partners.

Google begins Lollipop's first maintenance release with Nexus 4, 5, 6, 7, 9, and 10 devices. Android 5.1 Lollipop brings in handful features and significant bug fixes that 5.0 never had, including Device Protectiona and HD voice calling.

With shallow pockets but a deep commitment to promote "living wages", women's advocacy group UltraViolet has peppered Target Corp (TGT.N) with cheap location-focused online ads, challenging it to match Wal-Mart Stores Inc's (WMT.N) promise of $10-an-hour base pay.

The best performing technology fund since the peak of the dot com boom did it all without owning Apple Inc (AAPL.O), whose soaring stock price has pushed the Nasdaq near a new record high.

Hundreds of millions of Windows PC users are vulnerable to attacks exploiting the recently uncovered "Freak" security vulnerability, which was initially believed to only threaten mobile devices and Mac computers, Microsoft Corp warned.

The Silicon Valley race to build a self-driving car may revolve around one simple question: to map or not to map. The company at the forefront of the race, Google Inc, is creating intricate maps that detail every tree and curb along the road - an expensive endeavor that other companies could find difficult to match.

Google confirms launching of wireless service exclusively for Nexus 6. Questions like "What good is cell service that doesn't operate on a large scale?" are left hanging in the wake of the announcement.

Google had decided to trash its earlier statement of making the Android Lollipop Encryption to be set on default. It was set aside due to some devices that might not be able to sustain this mandate.

Apple Inc (AAPL.O) and Google Inc (GOOGL.O) said on Tuesday that they have developed fixes to mitigate the newly uncovered 'Freak' security flaw affecting mobile devices and Mac computers.

The main talking point at this week's Geneva car show is likely to be a vehicle that may never be built: the Apple car. The world's automakers will gather in the Swiss city to tout their latest minivans, city cars and sport utility vehicles against an uncertain market backdrop, with growing signs of recovery in Europe offset by slowing demand in emerging markets.