The exclusive iPhone carrier in the U.S. says the new handset is flying off its shelves; meanwhile, lines for the iPhone 3G continue to form outside Apple Stores.

After nearly two years on the market, you'd think it'd be getting easier to score a Nintendo Wii. But the red-hot console is still tough to find, and Nintendo execs say they can't promise a healthy supply for the coming holiday season.

A so-called "spam king" was just sentenced to four years behind bars, while another recently managed to waltz out of a Colorado prison camp.

First case: Robert Soloway, a notorious spammer who'd been among the first sued by Microsoft, stood accused of using a network of hijacked PCs to send out untold millions of spam messages, as well as harvesting thousands of e-mail address that he used to advertise bogus e-mail services, according to the AP.

It's been six long months since my first hands-on with the E8 music phone, which is finally available in the U.S. via T-Mobile. My original feelings about the E8 were mixed—I loved the morphing, touch-sensitive keypad, but the pre-production model I tried seemed sluggish and tricky to use. And now? Read on for my impressions.

Long-simmering rumors of a Mac tablet get a gulp of oxygen after Apple execs hint at a "future product transition," followed by whispers of a "MacBook Touch" slated for the fall.

Want that best-selling book that's getting featured on Oprah? Or how about the CD from the band that's on Letterman tonight? Both will be a click of your TV remote away, thanks to a partnership between TiVo and Amazon.

The MobileMe launch debacle continues this week, as angry users complain that they're still locked out of their e-mail accounts.

A team of hackers has released a new tool that'll let you install unsanctioned applications on the latest iPhone—but it's not for the faint of heart.

The music label tried—and failed—to force a Pennsylvania woman to take down a YouTube video of her toddler rocking out to a Prince song. Now she wants her day in court.

AT&T does it again, posting and then yanking a Web page advertising free Wi-Fi access for iPhone users—but not before touching off a firestorm of headlines.