TowerWorx, LLC , the manufacturers of mobile and fixed cell phone towers, has received national certification as a Women’s Business Enterprise by the Women’s Business Council Southwest, a regional certifying partner of the Women’s Business Enterprise National Council (WBENC).

ATLANTA (AP) — Some companies are still trying to reinvent the basic home telephone.

Neighborhood health concerns are buzzing over a recently approved cell phone tower in the Belmont hills and the City Council, in response, may rehear the issue.

By Jim May DEAR FAMILY: Our 16-year-old daughter started to drive last November and she generally has done well. At first she was great at calling and telling us when she was going to be late and we were happy with that. But then she started not only not calling when she was going to be late, but she started not answering her cell when we called her. We have threatened to take her phone and her ...

Review by Juanita Sherwood The main character of James Patterson and Michael Ledwidge’s latest collaboration is Michael Bennett, a police detective with the NYPD.

Already available overseas, the Nokia E63 has finally come to the United States. The little brother of the Nokia E71 , the E63 lacks a GPS receiver and preinstalled games, and it has a downgraded camera. On the other hand, it possesses the same excellent e-mail and messaging capabilities as other...

Review by Juanita Sherwood The main character of James Patterson and Michael Ledwidge’s latest collaboration is Michael Bennett, a police detective with the NYPD.

Some companies are still trying to reinvent the basic home telephone. The latest attempt comes from Verizon Wireless, which recently began offering the Hub.

Pittsburghers are doing more than ever with their cell phones. From ordering food and tickets, searching the Internet to browsing eBay and getting directions via GPS navigation, there's a world beyond phone calls in these tiny devices.

What we once wrote in a dayplanner now oozes to phone, email, and the thousand faces we call our friends. Does our compulsion to live life online make us smarter? Not according to Dr. Gary Small, author of iBrain: Surviving the Technological Alteration of the Modern Mind. Dr. Small is a neuroscientist and director of the Memory & Aging Research Center at UCLA's Semel Institute for Neuroscience ...