smartphone

Most of us are guilty of taking our various screens into the bathroom with us, but experts point out this is a very bad idea.

Have you noticed this too? Here's what to know about the update.

What do you feel like the average age a kid should get their first cell phone?

Duluth-Based MC-Cubed is seeking to offer a dedicated app solution to find platonic friendships to enjoy activities and find connections.

Suction cup mounts for smartphones and GPS units are popular choices among many, but they aren't legal everywhere in the United States. In other states, they may be legal, but must be positioned and used in specific ways.

Back in the mid 2000's it seemed like they were trying to get cellphones to be as small as possible.  Nowadays they are huge!  I was cleaning out my desk the other day and found my old motorola phone from around 2006.  It's so small I cannot even comprehend trying to use something like that now...

We are all guilty of giving our kids screens to occupy them when we need a break. However, you're really missing out on the point of eating out as a family if your kids staring at a tablet.

Many people use their cell phone or tablet in bed as a source of entertainment before going to sleep or as their alarm clock in the morning. If you charge your phone in or near your bed, you may want to consider the following.

It's time to unplug. That's the message one Washington, D.C. principal has for her students.

My buddy was considering getting his kids smartphones for their birthday. First of all, he is cheap so they wouldn't be top of the line. He was also asking me, he is a know it all. He wondered if they were too young, and what he could do to keep them safe. I told him I read up on it and here's what I found out.

When is the right time to buy a smart phone for your child? People debate this all the time. I think it has to do with the situation. With kids being abducted so much nowadays a lot of people are buying phones just for an emergency, not to mention you can have tracking put on it so you can know where your child it at all times.

If you're anything like me, you've found yourself on a flight or two looking out of a plane window at the vast scenic expanse below, wondering where you are or what you're looking at. Thanks to the inventive mind of a former University of Minnesota Duluth student, getting answers to those curiosities just got a lot easier.