A court has ruled that Verizon can continue to air ads attacking AT&T’s 3G coverage. So how does AT&T respond? By airing its own anti-Verizon ads of course.

The latest rumor in the long running saga of the “Google Phone” says the firm does indeed plan to release its own handset. But it would run all calls over the internet and thus use data-only service plans.

T-Mobile is dealing with a major data breach after rogue staff sold details of “many thousands” of customer accounts to rival firms. This gave the competitors the details needed to contact customers as their contracts were coming due, the ideal time to pitch the idea of switching providers.

Legal documents are traditionally filled with jargon, gobbledygook, legalese and wishy-washy language full of ifs and maybes. But not the latest filing by Verizon.

Palm has released the latest edition of its operating system but has not included the ability to sync with iTunes. That may spell an end to a back and forth battle between Palm and Apple to control whether the feature works on the phones.

Dell has confirmed it will be releasing an Android-based phone in China and Brazil. But it’s not giving out much technical info or saying anything about reported plans to release a handset in the U.S.

Palm’s new smartphone is due for release on Sunday and has already been spotted in Wal-Mart stores. But the Pixi’s debut is doing little to calm a barrage of criticism of the company’s tactics.

Google has paid $750 million in a deal which will see it become the biggest player in the mobile advertising market. It will also greatly expand its presence on iPhone screens.

Intel has launched a mobile reading device with a twist. Instead of displaying text, it converts the printed page into an audio rendition.

Nokia has announced the recall of 14 million chargers because of a potential electric shock risk. It’s a precautionary measure and there are no reported injuries to date.