Imagine getting a piece of $350 tech for just $180. That's the kind of smart shopping you can do at Walmart right now. The ...

Apple is striking a new chord with a $3 billion acquisition of Beats Electronics, a headphone and music streaming specialist that also brings the swagger of rapper Dr. Dre and recording impresario ...

Beats was founded in 2008 by Dr. Dre, now a hip-hop producer, and Iovine, a longtime recording industry executive who is currently chairman of Universal Music Group's Interscope Geffen A&M Records.

The Beats Studio Pro fall a bit short of the Sony WH-1000XM5 and AirPods Max in terms of audio quality and comfort, but if you’re set on the Beats brand, this is the best version yet of the ...

Both headphones offer good ANC and sound quality, but the best option comes down to how much you're willing to spend and the features you prioritize.

Earlier this year, Jimmy Iovine, who founded headphones giant Beats Electronics with rapper Dr. Dre, gave a clue as to what Apple was missing in its computer empire. He recalled that when iPods ...

Apple Inc. said Friday that it is officially welcoming Beats Electronics LLC to the company, signaling that it closed its $3 billion deal for the company founded by music industry moguls Jimmy ...

Apple's negotiations to buy Beats Electronics LLC, which sells both high-end headphones and $10-a-month subscriptions to its 20-million-song streaming service, Beats Music, launched in January ...

Beats intends to acquire Mog and sources tell CNET that the headphone maker wants to use the music service as the backbone for a new Web store that will sell music, headphones, and much more.

Apple Inc., in what would be the largest acquisition ever for the tech giant, is close to buying high-end headphone maker Beats Electronics for $3.2 billion.

Beats Electronics isn't skipping a beat just because it's become part of Apple. The headphone maker has a new wireless earphone product aimed at exercisers and athletes. Water-resistant, durable ...

Beats Electronics, bought last year by Apple Inc. for about $3 billion, was sued Tuesday along with Dr. Dre and Jimmy Iovine by audio components firm Monster and its chief executive, alleging fraud.