Nokia today unveiled its Windows Phone 8 portfolio of handsets for the Indian market – the Lumia 920, 820 and 620.

Nokia finally seems to have caught a break, and has kicked off the new year with some unexpected good news. The fourth quarter turned out to be better than expected, and the Lumia series experienced solid sales.

Nokia and AT&T have announced the pricing of the Lumia 920 and the 820, along with their release date in the United States.

Nokia has unveiled a new budget-oriented Windows Phone 7.5 running handset – the Lumia 510 – especially meant for the Indian and Chinese markets.

Nokia has been caught lying about their PureView. Some of the videos and photos touted as samples taken with the Lumia 920 were actually captured using professional cameras.

The Windows Phone 8 powered Lumia 920 packs in ample wow-factors to make consumers crave for Nokia’s beast.

Nokia has just announced its successor to the Lumia 900, the Lumia 920. The handset features a 4.5-inch Pure View HD+ display, a 1.5GHz Qualcomm Snapdragon S4 processor, 1GB of RAM and a Pure View camera.

I noticed a visual voicemail configuration pop up on my Lumia 800 today. Could AT&T be enabling the feature for non-LTE Windows Phones? Let’s hope so!

Nokia U.S. President Chris Weber has come out to state that demand of the Lumia is outpacing supply. He also expressed the company’s interest in working with Verizon.

Nokia announces partnerships with major brands to bring their apps to Lumia and other Windows Phones. Is Nokia really the “real” Windows Phone maker?

In my series comparing iPhone 4S to Windows Phone (Nokia Lumia 800), I look at the amazing Retina display.

In my series comparing iPhone 4S to Windows Phone (Nokia Lumia 800), I compare setup and out of the box experience.

I start using iPhone 4S as my primary phone to compare the experience to my Nokia Lumia 800 Windows Phone. I document what I like and what I don’t like.

Nokia announced its earnings for the first quarter of 2012, with net sales dropping 29% year-over-year to €7.35 billion, and an operating loss of €1.34 billion.

Nokia’s had a roller coaster fortnight. What matters though, is the Lumia 900 seems to be selling well. Is it enough to mark Nokia’s comeback? Time will tell.