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I wait in the lines, pony up the credit card, and spend the night with Apple's latest magical machine. The verdict? The Apple iPad 2 makes the original iPad seem old and bloated, but you shouldn't feel compelled to chuck out the older one and immediately upgrade. Here's why.
Microsoft, Google, and RIM try their hands at cloud music services. Apple and iTunes have nothing to worry about ... yet.
Apple's subscription policy has driven at least one app developer to writing HTML5 software that could run on any mobile platform. It's the crack in Apple's walled garden armor.
Massive destruction from the earthquake and tsunami that hit Japan will have a heavy effect on the global high tech industry.
AOL CEO Tim Armstrong claims that the layoffs are to let the company grow. Given its financial state, keeping losses from growing seems more likely.
LinkedIn introduces LinkedInToday, its new social professional news site. Now, if only it could get more users to actually stop by.
Executives may be tempted to cheer Wisconsin's attempt to break its public unions. But that would be foolish in many ways.
With 10 million units sold, Kinect is a hit. But will Microsoft be able to learn the right lessons from this success so they can apply to other brands?
Warner Bros. is trying to bypass Netflix by streaming its movies through Facebook, but a social network could never take the audience away from Netflix. Here's why.
NPR fired its CEO because of a series of problems under her tenure. What the board should have done was examine what in the organization's culture is causing problems.
Marketers turn to college classes to do critical work in social media campaigns. Maybe they should just try Twitter for themselves.
The Senate passed its patent reform bill, but not everyone will like the result. That includes the House, which could pass its own conflicting version of reform -- or do nothing at all.
Google keeps having security problems with Android apps. How long before those problems kill the lead it's taken in mobile?
Microsoft has thrown Nokia an unexpectedly huge lifeline, but the software giant seems to have gone into the deal based on some equally colossal misjudgments. Read on.
Another dozen major corporations have apparently been the targets of Chinese hackers. When will executives get serious about protecting critical information?
