Latest MWC 2013 News

If you're bored with Android and iOS, never fear. There's a ton -- well, five -- nascent mobile operating systems coming toward you. And that's a good thing, even if you're on one of the big two.

Marrying the broad reach of the Web with two narrow domains, members of the World Wide Web Consortium now have groups adapting Web technology for the automotive and publishing industries.

Phones that take two SIM cards were a small trend at Mobile World Congress. Here's why that's a good thing.

This year at MWC 2013, technologies that bring humans and circuitry closer than they've ever been before were in ample supply.

As Mobile World Congress 2013 comes to a close, we take a look ahead at what's in store at next year's MWC.

At Mobile World Congress in Barcelona, Spain, we come to grips with the extensive camera options on HTC's new smartphone.

There were a few superphones here at Mobile World Congress, but for the most part, it was budget-friendly fare that hogged the spotlight.

After a fairly boring showing at CES 2013, tablets attempted to make a comeback at Mobile World Congress. It was a much-improved showing, but ultimately failed to meet even my diminished expectations.

Want a phone screen that really won't break? Make it out of tougher stuff than glass.

Ubuntu Touch, Firefox OS, and Tizen have been unveiled at MWC as Android challengers -- but the mobile industry is backing the wrong horses.

Our team judges Canonical's new mobile OS to be the most exciting thing at Mobile World Congress, with Mozilla's software as runner-up.

Just because Samsung is giving the Galaxy S4 its own unveiling in March, doesn't mean it doesn't have a whole bunch of gear to show off at MWC.

We spotted a Google employee wearing Google Glass at MWC, checking out Ubuntu Touch on the Google Nexus 4 -- and creeping us out with his recording light.

Firefox OS and Tizen won a lot of deserved attention at Mobile World Congress, but they won't mean much to Android. At least not yet.