YouTube will invest $5 million in video makers whose work appeals to large audiences and mainstream advertisers.

Antitrust regulators will likely take a hard look at Google's acquisition of the travel software company ITA, and then approve it, with conditions.

Google says that China is blocking some searches from its users in mainland China.

After a complaint from The New York Times Company, Apple removed a popular iPad news-reading application from its App Store.

Apple's advances in the e-book market are not as impressive as they sound, but could prove trouble for Amazon down the road.

The Pulse News Reader, created by a pair of Stanford students, is the top paid app for the iPad.

Google admits to mistakenly collecting snippets of personal data in its scanning of Wi-Fi networks.

Google adds another visual component to its search results pages, offering a variety of tools to help users further narrow their queries.

In an interview, Google's Android chief talks about Apple, Chrome, whether Android will "fork" and Froyo.

Amazon announces a 46 percent jump in sales in the first quarter, lead by sales of electronics and other general merchandise.

Amazon.com is reluctant to allow customers to share news of their online purchases on the new breed of sharing sites like Blippy and Swipely.

Apple holds an event to discuss future versions of the operating system for the iPhone and iPad.

A new study finds that identity theft remains so prevalent because lenders tolerate fraud.

The public radio organization's plans for the iPad include an application and a customized version of its Web site.

Formspring.me, a fast-growing, user-driven question-and-answer service, has raised $2.5 million in funding and is preparing to move from Indianapolis to San Francisco.