Innovators | Page 8

The father of cord-cutting predicts the future of TV. Hint: Your next boob toob will know what you want to watch and what your friends are watching.

An entrepreneur born in a small Indian village explains that thinking outside the box comes naturally when you're born to see things from the outside looking in.

The surveillance agency tweeted out a scrambled message on Monday meant to draw in would-be code breakers.

With #AmazonCart, you can now add items to your Amazon shopping basket without leaving Twitter.

Don't be caught off-kilter by unexpected roadblocks and setbacks. Acquaint yourself with these keys for ushering new products into the marketplace.

One is for early detection of ovarian cancer, the other is a microendoscope that gynecologists can use in their exam rooms. Both aim to make a difference in patients' lives.

The controversial streaming TV startup has battled broadcast goliaths before -- and won both times. Will it prevail again? Either way, Aereo's fate could forever change the way we watch TV.

Shucks. 'Streetlamp of-the-sea' didn't make the final cut. What did? We know you're dying to know the lucky newby's winning web name, so come find out.

The sportswear company is shifting its focus from hardware to software.

From 'You've Got Mail' to 'Office Space,' modern technology would have altered -- if not outright killed -- the plot of these films.

Silicon Valley's biggest tech rivals are seriously upping their game in the mobile gaming battle. Here's how.

You may be able to order pouches of powdered vodka, Cosmopolitans and 'Powderitas' as soon as this fall.

The mobile-payments company founded by Twitter co-founder Jack Dorsey has reportedly been talking to suitors about selling itself.

Investors have shown the most interest in dumping their dollars into real-estate deals since the SEC's historic lifting of the general solicitation ban.

The tech company has a new patent application to apply Google Glass's camera feature to contact lenses.

I had the 'pressure' of working with him in the Toy Story days of Pixar. Never before or since have I encountered a CEO who was willing to make the effort to develop close personal relationships with the journalists who covered his company.

Chet Kanojia, network TV's Enemy No. 1, is looking to expand his controversial business even as he heads to the Supreme Court to defend it.

If you really want to disrupt the field, your product has to be leaps and bounds over the competition. If not, prepare to be ignored.

The definition of product design has expanded thanks to the likes of Nest and Jawbone.

A trio of inventors in Europe have announced a Kickstarter campaign for a new device that allows you to doodle in the air.

Israel-based tech company StoreDot claims to have a new product that can move your smartphone's charge-o-meter from that red sliver of death to full-on green in well under a minute.