iPad News

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.

A Wisconsin library is offering iPads for its patrons to use while in the library as well as to sign out for a week at a time, as book lenders strive to stay relevant in a digital world.

Apple and Sprint are working on a version of the iPad 2 for Sprint's data network that may be ready next month, giving the wireless carrier another heavy hitter to add to its lineup.

The Tampa Bay Buccaneers are using iPads rather than paper playbooks, as the tablet continues to see adoption in a variety of workplaces.

Android tablets are grabbing a greater share from the iPad in the tablet market, but no single competitor has yet to emerge to give Apple's tablet a run for its money.

Citibank has developed an iPad app with new financial tools and visual effects in an effort to capitalize on the technology's potential to transform banking.

Apple is aggressively placing orders for iPad 2 parts with suppliers, boosting shipment estimates and increasing its dominance of the tablet market.

Voltaic's Spark both carries an iPad or other tablet and charges it with sunlight, bringing another off-grid option to the tech-minded outdoorsman.

Tablets are on track to outsell dedicated e-readers as consumers move toward multi-purpose devices which cover reading needs in addition to email, web browsing, and game playing.

U.S. Marines are testing iPads as in-flight navigational aids, joining commercial airlines in moving away from paper maps toward electronic tablets.

A study finds that the iPad and tablets are less conducive to retaining information than print newspapers, suggesting that sometimes the medium really is at least a part of the message.

After balking for months, publishers signed on in droves with Apple's iTunes this week, a development that reveals just how much clout Apple has in the burgeoning tablet market.

Publisher Conde Nast and Apple have struck a deal to begin providing digital subscriptions of several magazines through the popular iPad tablet, continuing the movement of magazine publishers to the tablet device.

Apple is having problems with the iPad 2 display leaking light, according to reports, which are leading to increased delay times and supply shortages of the tablet.

What's better than an iPad 2? That's right, one covered in gold.