7,178 results found

The DC Circuit issued a decision today broadly upholding the FCC's net neutrality rules. Those rules defined internet service providers as utilities, subjecting them to the same high level of regulation as landline telephone companies.

The FCC has formally announced that its new contest rules have become effective, as they now have been approved by the Office of Management and Budget and published in the Federal Register.

NVIDIA, a Silicon Valley leader in Visual Computing Technologies has opened an office in Ann Arbor to be closer to the Automotive Industry.

Only 4 years old, Snapchat has proven itself as a major player in online content.

Wireless spectrum transactions enable mobile broadband providers to access critical resources through secondary markets when auctions prove infrequent and unpredictable.

Google reportedly will be testing a new method of targeting mobile users, one which connects the company’s mobile web tracking mechanisms with its mobile app tracking mechanisms, thereby allowing Google and its advertisers to track mobile users as they switch between web surfing and in-app activities.

A St. Louis juror's use of Google to learn something about punitive damages during a trial was not a sufficient basis for overturning the jury's verdict, a judge has held.

Your tax dollars at work: Wikipedia placed a 10-day ban on changes to the collaborative encyclopedia from a certain IP address inside the U.S. Capitol.

A relatively new site called Wanelo combines the features of a social media site and an e-commerce site by permitting users to "save" products that they are interested in.

YouTube has started pointing out to users that service slowness is occurring on its videos — a thinly veiled allusion to ISPs, whom YouTube blames for slowness.

Are threats made on social media protected free speech, or potentially criminal acts?

Duncan Stewart, Director Deloitte Canada TMT Industry Research, discusses the Gigabit Internet prediction live from the show floor at #CES2016.

A Hong Kong court has found that Google may be liable for defamation based on the words that it used to "auto-complete" a person’s name in a search.

Filling a gap. Gap Inc., the clothing retailer, is using social media to establish a web presence focused on feminism, equal pay for equal work, and progressive values.

Facebook’s Open Compute concept, unveiled in 2011, already permits it to share the designs for more efficient products such as servers and network switches.

Self-driving cars are an excellent example of innovation, and the ones with Google technology have already traveled more than 700,000 miles.

Disappearing ink. Facebook is testing, for a small group of users, a feature that will permit a user to schedule a post for automatic deletion after a specified period of time.