Dear Google. We have a problem. And while I know you're not going to do the right thing, I have to try.

All of Google's big announcements from next month's event have leaked, including new Pixel 2 smartphones and more.

With Apple's awful iPhone announcement behind us, we can turn our attention to more interesting devices.

Tomorrow, Apple will announce new generation iPhones. So this is the ideal time to reveal that I'm switching to Android.

It took several months, but another smartphone has finally shipped with a superior camera to the one in the Google Pixel. The surprise? It's not the Samsung Galaxy S8.

It's been an interesting couple of months of Android usage, and after testing three alternative handsets, I've returned to the Google Pixel XL.

Google released its Pixel and Pixel XL handsets in October 2016, escalating its battle with Apple and the iPhone. Six months later, it's time for another check-in.

For the past few weeks, I've been evaluating three smartphones that represent some of the best choices available in their respective pricing categories. Here are some early recommendations.

While it's easy to get excited by the shiny new bauble that just arrived in the mail, sometimes you just need a single day to gain new perspective. Not in this case.

As you may know, I'm in Hannover, Germany this week for CeBIT, and will be heading to Berlin at the end of the week for some time off. Here are a few quick notes from the road.

Google's Pixel lineup is to that company what Surface is to Microsoft. And Google has a lot of work to do to make its next Pixel handsets a more viable alternative to iPhone.

Alphabet/Google announced its quarterly earnings this week. But any mention of the new Pixel handsets was conspicuously absent from the discussion.

It's been three weeks since I published my original review of the Google Pixel XL. Here's a quick follow-up.

The Google Pixel XL is a great Android phone, but it doesn't offer enough of a bump over iPhone or, worse, its Nexus predecessors to justify the upgrade.

A day later, it's already clear that Google's Pixel XL is a viable and valid challenger to the iPhone 7 Plus. And that's great news for Android fans, given the recent implosion---sorry---of the Galaxy Note 7.