Research In Motion unveiled a lower-cost BlackBerry aimed at consumers in emerging markets on Tuesday, stepping up its efforts to regain market share lost to Apple's iPhone and Android devices powered by Google's software.Full story
New phones are continually coming out. Which should you buy? Here's a summary of Associated Press reviews on recent phones, including the latest from Samsung and Research In Motion. Full story
The BlackBerry has finally caught up to the world of touch-screen smartphones. It took time — six years, from the launch of the first iPhone — and it may be too late to save the company that makes it. But the BlackBerry deserves to be taken seriously again. Full story
Research In Motion is changing its name to BlackBerry, with the FMHR traders. Meanwhile Apple suffered its worth month of trading in four years, reports CNBC's Jon Fortt.
CNBC's Jon Fortt offers insight on his interview with Research In Motion's CEO Thorsten Heins on the day his company launched its BlackBerry 10. Discussing their take on its new product, and the stock's future, with Tim Stevens, Engadget; Michael Copel...
CNBC's Seema Mody reports Amazon is leading the technology sector higher despite its earnings miss, and Research In Motion's stock is selling off after its BlackBerry 10 launch.
Alex Moazed Applico president and CEO, discusses why many app developers will be looking closely at RIM's new operating system. And, Rob Enderle, RIM consultant, describes his experience with the new BlackBerry 10.
CNBC's Jon Fortt speaks to Research In Motion's CEO Thorsten Heins about the company's BlackBerry 10 launch, his expectations for 2013 in the competitive mobile industry, and plans for the tablet market.
Washington, UNITED STATES: A businessman checks his Blackberry 10 February, 2006 in Washinton, DC. The Canadian manufacturer of the BlackBerry wireless e-mail handheld that made addicts of several million Americans, faces a court showdown 24 February, 2006 over a patent dispute which could cut its
Mike Lazaridis, of Research In Motion, speaks during BlackBerry's DevCon at the Moscone West Center in San Francisco, California, in this October 18, 2011 file photo. REUTERS/Beck Diefenbach/Files
Research In Motion Co-Chief Executive Jim Balsillie smiles as he poses with a PlayBook tablet computer and a Blackberry Torch during an interview at the G20 CEO Summit in Seoul November 10, 2010. REUTERS/Aly Song
Research in Motion BlackBerry smartphone handsets are pictured in this illustration picture taken in Lavigny, July 21, 2012. REUTERS/Valentin Flauraud
