Xiomara Blanco is an associate editor for CNET Reviews. She's a Bay Area native with a knack for tech that makes life easier and more enjoyable. So, don't expect her to review printers anytime soon.

Xiomara Blanco and Sarah Mitroff are two CNET reporters who in mid-December set out to create a “guide to streaming music.” This, of course, was edited by CNET headline writers to become “online radio ...

Traditional AM / FM radio isn't as popular as it once was, but these apps are keeping the legacy alive and well. You don't need a bedside radio clock or a transistor radio to enjoy local music, sports ...

While there are plenty of music streaming services these days that allow you to listen to practically any song at any time, some may long for the days of old-fashioned radio — just switch it on and ...

Using your iPhone and mobile data connection to stream old-school terrestrial radio stations in your vehicle via Apple CarPlay sounds unusual — after all, cars come equipped with built-in radio tuners ...

Livio Radio, known for tabletop Internet radios, also has its eyes on the dash. “Car Internet radio is what’s happening in 2011,” says the company’s founder. The Michigan-based company says its ...

Recently I surmised that perhaps the future of radio — and a way to save AM radio in particular — is to put it all online. Well, not exactly. But my thought process went something like this: in many ...

Livio Radio has designed an iPhone/iPod Touch app designed to make Internet-based radio operation inside the car a bit more ergonomic. Livio Car Internet Radio features an interface “designed for use ...

When it comes down to Radio apps, the Windows Store is overrun with them. But instead of talking about them all, we will focus on the four radio apps we believe to be the best of the bunch. This app ...

Ford and Sirius XM Radio announced that the Blue Oval will be the first automaker to offer in-vehicle access to the SiriusXM Internet Radio app in Ford vehicles equipped with SYNC AppLink. Ford ...

Recently I surmised that perhaps the future of radio — and a way to save AM radio in particular — is to put it all online. Well, not exactly. But my thought process went something like this: in many ...