Apple's hardware division sees a major restructuring under new chief hardware officer Johny Srouji. The combined hardware engineering and t...

America's Trump administration is targeting networks that help pregnant women get U.S. citizenship for their babies. Immigration agents are...

CEO John Chen made the comment after reports by Vice and Motherboard last week that threw a spotlight on a 2014 case in which Canadian law ...

BlackBerry CEO John Chen counting India among the countries that will be key to the company’s next phase of revival.

John Chen said that the company has signed two new partners for its enterprise and mobility solutions and services in the country.

John Chen, confirmed that the company is launching its foray with, you guessed it, that oft-rumored smartphone with a slide-out keyboard.

BlackBerry may design a bacteria-free smartphone as it bids to become the secure mobile choice for the healthcare industry, chief executive...

We all want to be the most valuable employee — but BlackBerry CEO John Chen says that being the superstar employee can backfire when it com...

The deal is part of a blast of holiday promotions BlackBerry announced, including a Black Friday sale, new financing programme & red & whit...

BlackBerry focuses more on security, encryption, privacy for business and government clients than bringing in Kim Kardashian on board.

BlackBerry, introducing its new Passport device for business customers, saw an opening emerge from user complaints that the newest iPhones ...

BlackBerry, which faces does not consider the latest entrants Obi and Xiaomi as competitors in the world's second largest handset market.

John Chen, who heads the technology firm, wants to focus on cutting costs, says they haven't had any acquisition offers.

India, one of Black-Berry’s top 10 markets, is critical for the company’s revival, as it provides growth opportunities for its enterprise.

India, one of BlackBerry's top 10 markets, is critical for the company’s revival, says its 59-year-old chief executive, John Chen.

BlackBerry has no plans to sell its devices business even as the Canadian smartphone maker faces losses and inventory pile up.

BlackBerry had “spread itself too thin” and was too busy launching its handsets on the BB10 platform to focus on corporate customers.