Will Facebook Face-Off With Congress Over Data Privacy?
Facebook's plans to cement itself to the center of the web have a good chance of getting congressional attention.
Watch CBS News
Facebook's plans to cement itself to the center of the web have a good chance of getting congressional attention.
Facebook's vast expansion of the social web chould challenge the primacy of Google search as the paradigm for understanding the internet.
Google wants to appear as a friend of free speech, but it's relationship to countries that censor is more complicated.
A new Google acquisition suggests that the search giant is looking around for something new -- like a cloud-centric mobile device with custom chip.
Facebook's new Open Graph would position it as the default social engine on the web.
Time Warner recognizes the importance of game consoles to entertainment 15 years too late.
After Yahoo made a big offer for Foursquare bloggers called it a startup killer. But the facts don't bear this out.
Apple's iPhone may have buoyed quarterly revenue growth, but product sales are feeling pressure.
In describing how dismal the book publishing business is, New Yorker author Ken Auletta oes off the deep end and severely under-estimates how much money companies make per sale.
Investors are down on Yahoo because the company's underlying attraction for consumers is dwindling, supplanted by Google, Facebook, and Twitter.
IBM earnings show a shift for the company -- and for the industry -- back to traditional product sales, with slightly less emphasis on service revenue.
Apple's desire to market its image like that of a celebrity led to Gizmodo paying a bounty to get an early version of the iPhone 4G.
Google Apps counts on people to be satisfied with 20 percent of what Microsoft Office offers, and currently makes $100 million a year on that strategy.
It's a great headline, "McDonald's Uses Nintendo To Train Staff," but don't be fooled. The real story is more fad than future. Here's Gizmodo: ...McDonald's Japan [developed] a $2.2 million DS "game" called eSmart that is designed to "cut training time by half." How? Unclear. Perhaps there's a frial...
A growing market pre-IPO stock threatens the hold companies have on key employees.