Barnes & Noble plans to launch a new Nook Tablet, featuring 8-gigabytes of memory, for $200 on February 22, as the company attempts to better compete with the Kindle Fire.

Samsung today unveiled its Galaxy Tab 2, an Android 4.0 tablet, getting a jumpstart on Apple's iPad 3, competing in the increasingly-fierce market with cheaper products.

Butt Art, an iPad app that teaches kids how to draw animals, may join other tablet apps in slowly replacing books as learning devices.

More Americans made the move to mobile entertainment devices over the holidays, signalling room for both tablets and e-readers in a changing entertainment landscape.

More users are doing online shopping on their tablets than any other device, leading retailers to adjust their advertising and e-commerce strategy.

Acer is considering Microsoft's upcoming Window 8 platform for its next tablet device, marking a shift in strategy for the company.

Amazon confirmed it will roll out a software update to its Kindle Fire tablet, an early effort to quell criticism of the fast-selling device.

Novo7, the world's first tablet to run Android's Ice Cream Sandwich software, is expected to be available in U.S. markets soon at the low price of $100, much to Google's satisfaction.

Barnes & Noble's Nook Tablet was the company's fastest-selling Nook product in the history of the company, highlighting another tablet's rise in the iPad dominated marketplace.

Tablet devices and their wide array of apps offer great benefits to autistic children's learning, while at the same time fueling the bigger debate about the tablet's educational role in the broad spectrum of the disorder.

The publisher of "Rolling Stone" and "US Weekly" will finally join the publishing stampede to the iPad, though its debut on the platform comes in the form of an e-book about the Beatles.

Research in Motion is offering the BlackBerry PlayBook for $100 to employees, leading to rumors of a fire sale on the tablet.

Quad core tablets haven't even hit the market yet, but chipmaker Nvidia is already predicting the price of the speedy tablets will drop next year, underscoring the fast pace of change in the tablet market.

Lenovo is building a quad-core Android tablet, according to reports, in a move to gain on rivals already developing faster next-generation devices.

Some customers are putting the iPad on the back burner in favor of the Kindle Fire, according to a survey, as Amazon's tablet looks to challenge Apple.