Google moves from algorithms to video shows with the Google Beat, which is based on each week's trending topics in search results.

Netflix released an application for the iPhone and iPod Touch that allows streaming of movies over Wi-Fi or a 3G cellphone connection.

Stipple, a new site that is being introduced Wednesday, hopes to make photos more interactive by letting publishers tag content and products directly in an...

The lead scientist at Bitly is trying to automate e-mail so it wastes less of our time.

Wired's Chris Anderson argues that the World Wide Web is dead, but the data used to pose this argument could say the opposite.

Apple may integrate technology known as near field communications into its mobile devices.

Amazon wants to develop other products that would let consumers buy digital content from the company, according to people with direct knowledge of its plans.

A rogue program on Android mobile phones in Russia appears to be a simple media player but secretly sends text messages to premium phone numbers.

Are electronics so breakable because they were never intended to last very long anyway?

Some coffee shops ban computers -- and even e-book readers. But reading devices are not going away.

Citigroup discovered a flaw in its iPhone application that exposed customers' personal information to a secret file on the phone and computer.

Mark Zuckerberg, the founder of Facebook, was interviewed by ABC's Diane Sawyer.

Researchers from Northeastern University and Harvard Medical School scanned 300 million Twitter messages to gauge happiness and sadness.

Two designers from Brooklyn are selling stickers called Antenn-aids to fix the iPhone 4's antenna problems.

An Apple press conference that was meant to ease concerns over the iPhone 4's antenna problems set off more debate.