Research In Motion (RIM) BlackBerry users now have one more way to get their news fixes via smartphone thanks to a new, free application that delivers Wall Street Journal (WSJ.com) news, along with content from additional WSJ Digital Network websites, directly into the palms of their hands.

Research In Motion (RIM) is expected to release its much anticipated, 3G smartphone, the BlackBerry Bold, in North America within the coming weeks, but the steep price tag tied to the new device just may come as a surprise to many of the folks eagerly awaiting its release. Not me, though...and here's why.

While experimenting with the Standard Edition of Documents to Go that came along with BlackBerry handheld operating system (OS) v4.5, I discovered a way to create new Microsoft Word and PowerPoint files on my BlackBerry—even though this functionality is supposed to be restricted to the Premium Edition of the software.

Well, well, well, it looks as though Apple has finally decided to form an iPhone 3G distribution partnership with the world's largest consumer electronics retailer, Best Buy.

I don't know about you, but the thought of being crammed into a middle seat between two folks yapping away on cell phones during a flight literally sends spasms down my spine.

It seems like common sense: walking, or worse, biking down a busy city street while texting on a BlackBerry or other mobile device is not a very bright idea. However, U.S. emergency room physicians say that's just the problem. A growing number of Americans, particularly teenagers and young adults, are demonstrating a surprising lack of common sense when it comes to texting and "multitasking"—and texting-related injuries, such as lacerated faces and sprained ankles, are increasing accordingly.

There's seemingly an infinite number of software applications available for your BlackBerry--many of which are free--but unfortunately there's only so much storage space in your smartphone's internal memory, and by default Research In Motion (RIM), the BlackBerry maker, blocks the ability to store such apps on microSD media cards.