A round up of online stores that have coupon codes, free shipping, and special Cyber Monday deals for cookware, appliances, cookbooks, natural cleaning products

This step-by-step Kindle book will help families of all sizes get home-cooked meals on the table.

In honor of Julia Child’s 101st birthday, Kindle is offering 'As Always, Julia: The Letters of Julia Child and Avis DeVoto' at a bargain price for one day.

New meta-trackers integrate data for an overall view of users' activity and aim to find hidden connections that might help users improve their lives.

A new study shows that using your phone while you're en route affects your posture.

Introverts rejoice at the launch of a new 'anti-social' media app that can help you avoid unpleasant situations.

On the occasion of the new mobile launch, we talked to the FarmVille animators about how the country critters come to (virtual) life.

The student-designed mobile game Galactickitties lets you save space-flying felines and benefit the ASPCA too.

The SmartGait innovation could help patients with compromised balance by analyzing how they walk.

Shared mobile health app will allow doctors to monitor a patient's health in real-time — and intervene before a hospital visit is needed.

With the swipe of a finger, you could help advance medical research on diseases such as Parkinson's, breast cancer and diabetes.

Major music festivals join museums, sporting venues and religious sites in banning the devices.

Transit use is going up as people prefer using their smartphones to driving.

A new study finds that we cannot remember phone numbers anymore. Shocking!

Talk about blowing things way out of proportion.

It is one thing to go cashless, and it is altogether another thing to have no money.

The company will do the work for you.

The iHospital is a chain that fixes broken Apple products but takes Apple-care to new levels. Ian Sherr reports on Lunch Break.

So far, the apes are using 10 different apps, including cognitive games, drawing programs and ones that feature virtual musical instruments.

The technology industry is spurred by those who think ahead and think big — but these predictions were all wrong.

The store is offering a valuable way to get rid of your old — but fully functional and scratch-free, of course — iPad models in exchange for store credit.

There's no such thing as too much education, right? What if there's not enough education?

A free app for Apple and Android devices scans your unwanted mail and puts in unsubscribe requests for you.

From radio stations across the world, books, movies and even games for pets, here are some great apps to get you started.

To celebrate the 30th birthday of Macintosh, Apple filmed an ad entirely on an iPhone and aired it during the Super Bowl.

With the help of an iPad app, Billy Joel and Jimmy Fallon formed a 2-man doo-wop group and performed 'The Lion Sleeps Tonight' on 'The Tonight Show.'

What started out as a free, legal music website (with optional tipping), has added free downloadable books to its offerings, including cookbooks.

A study suggests some toxic substances may irritate skin and organs.

Are all the alternative packages green or are some of them greenwashed?

Introducing Karl Rove 2.0 and his new post-propaganda 'astroturfing' industry that funnels oil money into fake grassroots organizations. His goal? Stop climate

Massachusetts-based dirty coal company LoraxAg reached deep into the well of greenwash when they picked their name. Too bad it'll probably get them sued.

Nature Conservancy, Conservation International, WWF, Sierra Club -- are the biggest environmental NGO's losing credibility by receiving funds from major corpora

John Brown, founder of the Slow Home movement, discusses the fundamentals of building and living in a greener house.

From the "naive consumer vs candy company" files, a mom sues confection corporation, Ferrero USA, for suggesting Nutella as part of a healthy breakfast.

In anticipation of the release of a comprehensive cleaning product safety database this fall, the Environmental Working Group publishes its Cleaners Hall of Sha

Is hi-def digital travel the new eco/recession-friendly way to go?

Here's a status report on the nation's commuters.

Chinese government offers high-speed rail expertise to U.S. projects.

In its magnificent mini-epic 10-part series, "Moving Beyond the Automobile," Streetfilms has created a handy, eye-catching primer to the most important transfor

It was supposed to be Carmageddon in L.A., but instead the two-day closure of the busiest freeway in Los Angeles reiterated a timeless lesson about cars: We los

In Tennessee, the streets are too dangerous for one 10-year-old on a bike. In Copenhagen, the streets are too crowded to accommodate any more kids. The real pro

For apartment hunters who are just as concerned about a gridlock-free commute as they are about the presence of a washer and dryer set, Walk Score releases a ne

North America's only real high-speed train first hit the rails in 1970. An unearthed video from its launch is a reminder of the can-do energy of that 'Mad Men'

At the start of the 20th century, streets belonged as much to pedestrians and children at play as to automobiles. By the end of it, stepping into the street in

It's important to go into telework knowing what to expect, and that includes these common pitfalls that can derail your success.

Want a cool way to combat expensive gas? Take your bicycle at least part of the way. (We can't all live in Portland, where bicycle commuting has become a religi

In the U.S., however, walking or biking to school has become less common over the last 50 years.

And in case you haven’t noticed, it’s changing everything about the workplace.

Everybody says we are, but an economist claims that the data show otherwise.

If the whispers about Amazon are true, the few independents still left should be afraid, very afraid.