Yesterday's hearing of the Judiciary Subcommittee on Antitrust, Competition Policy and Consumer Rights over AT&T's planed purchase of T-Mobile USA revealed a healthy dose of skepticism among senators about the deal.
Irony alert: A leaked confidentiality agreement from infamous whistleblowing site WikiLeaks threatens the site's employees with a nearly $20 million penalty if they publicly disclose any of the data passed along to the site.
One of the four people at the FCC responsible for approving Comcast's hotly contested buyout of NBC Universal is now headed to Comcast as a Washington lobbyist.
A new bill that is yet to be introduced to the US Congress would, if passed, give both the Justice Department and private copyright holders the ability to cripple websites they can prove is "dedicated to infringing activities."
Google is pushing for the passage of two bills in Nevada, which would enable the company to continue testing its self-driving cars without breaking the law.
Representatives of Apple and Google sat in the hot seat on Capitol Hill Tuesday to answer senators' questions about their collection of mobile location data.
A "splinter group" has reportedly taken control of two websites that host hacker group Anonymous' primary communications channels in an attempt to decentralize the group.
Of the 20 million underage users on Facebook, about 7.5 million of them fail to meet the site's minimum age requirement of 13, according to a new study by Consumer Reports.
In the most recent sign that Facebook is encroaching on Google's heels, the 2011 study from Pew's Project for Excellence in Journalism shows that the social network is becoming an important traffic mover in the world of online news.
In a filing with the Securities and Exchange Commission, LinkedIn Corp revealed that it would offer 7.84 million shares of stock at between $32 and $35 per share, which would place the company's value at over $3 billion.
Researchers have successfully created a prototype battery that can turn sound waves into electricity, a technology that could one day recharge everything from cell phones to electric cars.
As the walls around Anonymous begin to crumble, Sony considers offering a reward to anyone with information that helps identify the hackers responsible for the massive PlayStation Network data breach.
On Twitter, news of Osama bin Laden's death last Sunday arrived more than an hour before President Obama made his somber official announcement. Here's how it happened.
Just as Sony has begun to regain control after two rounds of attacks on its PlayStation Network, faceless hackers are reportedly gearing up for another breach.
Photos from the compound where US Navy SEALs took out Osama bin Laden reveal a "secret" stealth helicopter that's as-yet unacknowledged by the US military.
A newly filed antitrust class action lawsuit claims that a variety of the nation's leading technology giants effectively kept worker pay low by agreeing to not recruit each other's employees, and setting pay caps.
Despite Sony's accusations to the contrary, hacktivist group Anonymous says it did not break into Sony's PlayStation Network to steal credit card data.
Sony says that the hacker group Anonymous is behind, or at least partially responsible for, the huge security breach of its PlayStation Network — a claim the elusive hacktivists firmly deny.
In a move that pushes the browser wars further into the public eye, Google has release the first television ad for its Chrome browser, and it does so by backing gay young people in need of support.