A new survey says Apple could do a better job at promoting apps in the App Store.

Both companies are now free to use the term.

Unless a resolution happens first, Amazon and Apple will meet in court to resolve dispute over the term "app store."

It appears that the latest episode in the continuing Apple App Store vs. Amazon Appstore saga has already emerged.

Last night brought bad news for the guys in Cupertino, CA: According to Dan Levine of Reuters (citing a court document), a U.S. judge has rejected the preliminary injunction Apple recently filed against Amazon. The disagreement, as I'm sure you remember, revolves around the recently launched Amazon Appstore.

Apple is getting the short end of the stick in its "App Store" suit.

It's probably time for Apple to suck it up and accept Amazon's Appstore for Android. This appears to be the assessment of the judge in charge of Apple’s lawsuit against Amazon over the use of the term.

Amazon might have to reconsider their tablet approach with Apple's revised in-app policy.

The war of words between Apple and Amazon just got nastier. In a new court filling, Apple calls Amazon’s Appstore for Android “inferior," according to Computerworld.

Apple is the king of mobile devices, and Amazon only wants to hold a candle. I think they'll perform that duty well enough.

Amazon.com today officially responded to Apple’s lawsuit over the name “app store.” Calling the March 18 court filing baseless, the online retailer is using Steve Jobs’ own words to get the case thrown out, in news first reported by GeekWire.

The recently unwrapped Android-based Amazon.com Appstore includes one feature quite extraordinary: Test Drive, which allows customers to play an app before actually buying it. However, Test Drive is much more than an app playground: it could change how iOS customers purchase their apps in the future; or at least it should.