AOL Circles the Wagons With Its Bankers
AOL is talking to its bankers to avoid being a takeover target, according to a report.
Watch CBS News
AOL is talking to its bankers to avoid being a takeover target, according to a report.
Does Google want Motorola for its patents? Probably in part. But the handset vendor offers billions in tax reductions.
The Department of Justice filed an antitrust lawsuit to stop AT&T from buying T-Mobile. Apparently the talk about low prices and new jobs didn't sound sincere.
Electronic readers and books continue to become more important to Barnes & Noble, and the industry in general.
A new Facebook patent covers letting social network members only see the profiles of people to whom they're closely enough connected. Which may be why Google made profiles public.
Google will pay $500 million to settle charges over running Canadian drug ads -- and to keep CEO Larry Page out of hot water. Has he become high tech's Leona Helmsley?
Ultra-low-cost computers will have a devastating effect on a PC industry already pained with low selling prices and margins.
Because of questions that the SEC has on the company's S-1 filing, Zynga will reportedly delay its IPO until November.
Some members of the press argue that reporting on the supposed status of Apple Tim Cook as gay is an ethical necessity. They're wrong, and here's why.
A new Nielsen report says Android users spend nearly half their time with the top-10 apps. Other app developers don't have a chance.
Groupon CEO Andrew Mason sent a memo to all employees, attacking the company's critics and trying to prove why all things were still good. Except, his arguments are shaky.
Hurricane Irene could make this year one of the most expensive for natural disasters. Insurance companies won't have to pay for flood damage, but they could still take a beating.
Pandora has its first earnings announcement after going public. The news? Nothing new, just more losses.
Many will write and talk about Steve Jobs. Here's what he had to say in a collection of videos taken throughout his career.
With his tell-all biography, primed successor, and product domination ready, Steve Jobs couldn't have picked a better time to go out.