When you fire up iTunes to listen to a little music or make a purchase, you expect to see thumbnails of album covers and what’s hot. You’d never expect to see what some Russian users did when they installed iTunes for the first time.

More than one million people are faking out their friends with Faker$, a free app that lets you put yourself – or friends and family members – on the cover of famous magazines, newspapers, movie posters, and more.

iPad owners have no shortage of ebook apps to choose from, be it Apple’s own iBooks, Kobo, Amazon’s Kindle and dozens of others. Curiously missing was Sony’s Reader app. Until now.

Buying something doesn’t necessarily mean you own it, and you only have to look as far as your phone or tablet for proof.

Parents of young kids know it can be tricky to manage their busy social schedules. A new app aims to help you out.

If Rovio’s new website is any indication, we might soon see George Lucas’s influence on the next Angry Birds.

In this week’s Tech Talk radio show, we talk with Hannah Alper, Canada’s superstar blogger — who’s only in grade 4 — and we also talk with AVG about free anti-malware software to protect your PC and personal identity.

Sir Tim Berners-Lee, inventor of the World Wide Web, debunks the long held myth.

The ever-growing Internet Archive adds over 350,000 television news programs to its collection of searchable media.

According to a recent study, mobile action codes are being printed in record numbers. Do you feel like you’re bombarded by unwanted code clutter or are you actually using them?