Barnes & Noble's new Nook Tablet may cost $50 more than Amazon's Kindle Fire, but B&N has no trouble explaining why that extra $50 is worth it. The brick-and-mortar bookseller will engage in mighty ...

Dr. Raymond Soneira of DisplayMate Technologies has made it his mission to suss out the best smartphone, tablet, HDTV, and multimedia displays from the worst with his Display Technology Shoot-Out ...

The holiday tablet wars gained a strong new entrant Monday when Barnes & Noble introduced an updated version of its Nook reader that takes dead aim at Amazon.com's coming Kindle Fire and could even ...

Amazon Kindle, Barnes & Noble Nook, and Apple iPad aren't the only devices capable of displaying e-books, but these are the most popular. To help you figure out which one is best for you, we reviewed ...

The updated Nook for iPad app now lets Barnes & Noble customers buy magazines and newspapers, in addition to books, on their iPads. Among just some of the magazine choices: Popular Science, Esquire, ...

Barnes & Noble on Monday unveiled its next-generation Nook Tablet, a new 7-inch touchscreen device with a color screen that's a direct competitor to Amazon's new Kindle Fire. At $249, the Nook Tablet ...

Barnes & Noble's third firmware upgrade for its Nook e-book reader offers new features including wireless streaming of e-books in stores, two basic Android games, and a Web browser. Executive Editor ...

The Barnes and Noble Nook for iPad application is designed to allow you to carry your entire Nook eLibrary wherever you take the Apple portable device. The application works with the online Nook ...

Remember Barnes & Noble Nook tablets? It may surprise you to hear the company is still in the tablet business, and has announced a new model — the Nook 10.1. The bookstore’s latest isn’t competing ...

The future of NOOK Media is shrouded in uncertainty, with president William Lynch recently stepping down, and platform holder Barnes & Noble ceasing all in-house tablet production. The bookseller is ...

While Barnes & Noble Chief Executive Officer William Lynch describes Apple’s iPad as a great product, even a “juggernaut,“ he also has a few criticisms. Mainly that it’s expensive and weighs too much.