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Privacy breaches will subject health-care providers to heavy fines under a federal law that kicks in March 25. CNET's Kara Tsuboi profiles one tech company devoted to providing secure connections between stay-at-home patients and their doctors.

Google Reader is going away as of July 1, and some people are upset over the loss of it. Will there be better alternatives for frequent Reader users? Sumi Das reports on ways to keep your content from your RSS feeds, and what alternative there are that are similar to Google Reader.

When sharing photos with your friends and family, why not add a sound effect or a voice caption to narrate what they're looking at? In this Tech Minute, CNET's Kara Tsuboi reports on two of her favorite smartphone apps that allow you to include sound with images.

The smartphone market is about to get a little bit more crowded. Samsung has just unveiled its newest version of its Galaxy phone, one that is packed with new features. Could the S4 be the phone that finally gives the Apple iPhone some stiff competition? CNET's Kara Tsuboi reports.

Samsung demos its new dual-camera feature, which allows you to take two pictures at once from the front and rear; an eye-tracking feature that lets you pause and resume video when you look away and back; and hand gesture tech that allows you to start a call with the wave of a hand.

Samsung announces the Galaxy S4 in New York City. The new smartphone boasts a 5-inch screen, a Full HD Super AMOLED 441ppi display, a 13 megapixel rear camera, and Android Jelly Bean. It's due to ship globally in April.

Ever since the Samsung Galaxy S3 was introduced last May, it's been giving Apple's iPhone a run for its money. Among Android devices, the Galaxy S3 is arguably the king. And now as Sumi Das reports, smartphone experts suspect that Samsung is preparing to unveil its successor.

For college basketball fans, we're about to embark on their favorite time of year: March Madness. This year, follow the NCAA tournament on your mobile device with a few handy apps. CNET's Kara Tsuboi reports on some of her favorites for keeping up with this annual tradition.

Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg introduces a completely revamped News Feed that promises to show users the stories they care about, in a less cluttered format.

Startup Prism Skylabs is taking advantage of security camera footage to create "heatmaps" that show where customers linger in stores. Retailers are eager to get a glimpse through this unique window into customer behavior, but how does the technology protect privacy?

Artist Leo Villareal has created a large-scale LED sculpture that will enliven the Bay Bridge for the next two years. CBS This Morning's John Blackstone reports on how the project came to light.

For iPhone users out there, there's a little known feature that could make communicating with friends and family a whole lot easier. In this Tech Minute, CNET's Kara Tsuboi shows us how to text a voice memo.

CNET sits down with Phil Molyneux, president and chief operating officer of Sony Electronics, during an event hosted by the company at the Natural History Museum in New York. He tells us why people will buy 4K and why Sony didn't reveal much about the PS4 at last week's event.

Three months after Google launched its Gigabit network in Kansas City, Mo., CNET pays the town a visit to find out how the blazing-fast pipe has changed the way people work, and where Google will install the system next.

In many states, it's now illegal to use a phone while driving. That means no phone calls, text messages, or looking at maps. But if you do rely on your handy gadget for chatting over Bluetooth or following directions, it's safer to have it mounted somewhere in the car than digging under the seat to find it. CNET's Kara Tsuboi reports on the best smartphone car mounting options.