The $150 Moto E offers LTE connectivity and ample performance, without breaking the bank.

The upgraded $99 Motorola Moto E will get LTE and twice the onboard storage as the previous version, but users will also have to make do with a low-resolution screen and front camera, at least if ...

Motorola is continuing its push to provide Android phones with great hardware and little bloatware for all budgets with a big update to its lower-end Moto E that adds a 4G LTE option and runs ...

Pricing and availability Motorola’s going to charge $150 for the 4G LTE version of the new Moto E, but will also sell a 3G version with the updated spec sheet for $120.

Motorola Mobility’s new Moto E has LTE and a more powerful processor than its predecessor, but users will also have to make do with a low-resolution front camera that doesn’t measure up to ...

The Moto E LTE is slightly larger than the previous iteration, with a 4.5″ screen over the 4.3″ screen of the 2014 model. LTE capabilities, bigger battery, and a front-facing camera have been ...

The new Moto E also has a slightly larger 2390 mAh battery, and is receiving some of Motorola’s Moto X features like twist to launch or switch camera and will be running Android Lollipop 5.0.2.

However, the story doesn’t end here, as earlier this week Motorola has made two new budget-friendly smartphones official. These are the Moto E, and the 4G LTE-enabled Moto G variant.

Motorola's assault on the low end of the smartphone market continues with a new entry-level handset and an upgrade to the popular previous incumbent.

Motorola puts feature phones on notice with the affordable, unlocked Moto E, making a modern Android smartphone experience more accessible than ever.

The Moto G may not have a microSD slot, but Motorola took advantage of its (former) Google ownership to throw in some free Google Drive cloud storage with your purchase.