TORONTO (Reuters) - BlackBerry no longer owns the fast-paced, innovative smartphone world but the company, whose email-on-your-hip devices once revolutionized the industry, now aims to run it. Full story
BlackBerry 10 is supposed to give you the best BlackBerry experience ever, but does it? NBCNews.com's Rosa Golijan looks at the new operating system's best and worst features.
Jennifer Fritzsche, Wells Fargo Securities analyst, weighs in on the BlackBerry 10, and address some of the headwinds still facing the company.
CNBC's Jon Fortt reports the BlackBerry 10 is taking direct aim at Apple's iPhone and Google's Android; and Shaw Wu, Sterne Agee senior technology analyst, discusses where the stock could be headed now.
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 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.
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.
Thorsten Heins, Research in Motion president and CEO, explains how the new BlackBerry 10 will help users engage in true multi-tasking.
CNBC's Jon Fortt shows off the new BlackBerry 10, and New York Times tech columnist David Pogue demonstrates what makes RIM's new smartphone so smart.
CNBC's Seema Mody takes a look at two tech competitors and their highly-anticipated product debuts: BlackBerry 10 and a new iPad.
A BlackBerry salesperson displays a BlackBerry Z10 during the launch of the BlackBerry 10 smartphone in Mumbai February 25, 2013. REUTERS/Vivek Prakash
Sunil Dutt, managing director of BlackBerry India, speaks during the launch of the BlackBerry 10 smartphone in Mumbai February 25, 2013. BlackBerry launched its first smartphone from its BlackBerry 10 line in India on Monday, pricing the phone at 43,490 rupees ($800). REUTERS/Vivek Prakash (INDIA -
Research in Motion Chief Marketing Officer Frank Boulben is seen on stage during the launch of the Blackberry 10 devices in New York January 30, 2013. REUTERS/Shannon Stapleton (UNITED STATES - Tags: BUSINESS SCIENCE TECHNOLOGY TELECOMS HEADSHOT)
