Netflix's Stock Keeps Soaring As Apple Hits New High And Google Suffers
The major stock indexes did not move much on Monday, but that didn't stop a number of Silicon Valley companies from making news on the trading floor.
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The major stock indexes did not move much on Monday, but that didn't stop a number of Silicon Valley companies from making news on the trading floor.
Apple Inc. reportedly wants to expand its presence at Target retail locations with plans to open up store-within-a-store showcases of its products.
You're starting to get the hang of that new smartphone Santa put in your stocking. And you're quickly learning that smartphones are one of the greatest inventions.
2011 was a rough year for Netflix after the company announced it was raising its rates, losing hundreds of thousands of customers in the process.
Yahoo Inc. has named Scott Thompson, president of eBay Inc.'s PayPal division, as its new CEO.
The tickets are being offered to those interested in traveling into space on Virgin Galactic's SpaceShip Two.
A software developer has come up with a new website that turns YouTube into a music player.
CNET Editor at Large Brian Cooley said portable gaming devices are going to have to adjust in 2012 if they want to stay competitive and relevant in the marketplace.
Just in time for the Iowa caucuses, Google is launching a new website that focuses entirely on the U.S. elections. Google.com/elections is designed to be a hub for all things political during the election season.
Fans of the clean, inviting look of the iPhone, iPad and other blockbuster Apple products are legion, and that includes Queen Elizabeth II.
KCBS Technology Analyst Larry Magid looks back at the year that was tech in 2011.
KCBS Technology Analyst Larry Magid said the marketplace for apps doesn't seem to be slowing down as we head into 2012.
Bay Area flat screen owners may get some unexpected cash now that flat-screen manufacturers have agreed to pay customers more than half a billion dollars in the largest price-fixing settlement in U.S. history.
More than likely, we'll be seeing a rise in cybercrimes in 2012 especially so-called "hacktivism," according to top Internet security experts in Silicon Valley.
