apps

Not only am I addicted to the SimCity BuildIt app, but now I have two. I realized at some point this weekend that I could download the app to my smart phone and have a second city. I realize that the addiction has only gotten worse, so instead of fighting it I have just let it take over all of my spare time...

An app that rates people based on reviews created by other people is set to launch in November, and the response in the media is not good.

So back in January, Sim City took over my life. While I'm not on it minute by minute anymore, I'm still really into it. Read more to see my progress!

If you're like the majority of smart phone owners then you most likely have downloaded a flash light app to your phone.

Many moons ago I tried to play Sim City on a computer and I hated it. But this new Sim City BuildIt on my iPad has taken over my life.

Hi my name is Mandee, and I'm addicted to Trivia Crack. Trivia Crack is a game similar to Trivia Pursuit, but played on an app with others like Words with Friends.

OK, now this is crazy! Or is it? They now have a phone app that will influence your dreams for your iPhone. Dream:ON was designed by Richard Wiseman, a professor at the University of Hertfordshire in Britain, who said it may be possible to influence dreams by monitoring people's sleep patterns to figure out when they go into REM sleep (when dreaming happens), and then play soundscapes designed to

Have you checked out the new radioPup 2.0? The same mobile app that lets you listen to this station anywhere you go now includes the latest posts, videos, and pictures from our website; up-to-date weather forecasts; and commenting with Facebook.

Walking can be hazardous to your health! That is, if you're using your smartphone while walking. You run the risk of walking right into traffic, a light pole or off a bridge. But now -  there's an "App for that!"

Swiss researchers say new technology that interacts with smartphones could revolutionize the treatment of heart patients. The device in question consists of four electrode sensors attached to the skin and linked to a radio module and computer chip that clips onto a patient’s belt. Data from the device is sent to a smartphone and can be viewed in real-time for up to 150 hours on a single charge. An