Does the Web need yet another outlet dedicated to media coverage?

Smule’s Jeff Smith is one of the app revolution’s success stories.

Since Google releases almost no information about YouTube’s financial performance, the best we can do is make educated guesses.

Another step in The Huffington Post’s relentless march toward world domination: The company served a staggering 40 million visitors in the last month.

Time Inc.’s newest product took nine months of meticulous work, carefully calibrated focus groups and a bunch of money.

Amazon’s MP3 store hasn’t done much to weaken Apple’s grip on the digital music business.

It’s a Monday, which must mean that Google has a new purchase to announce — its ninth since August.

The Wired iPad app Conde Nast showed off this month looks great.

What will Twitter’s long-awaited ad platform look like? Something like Google’s.

Apple is patting itself on the back for delivering 10 billion songs from its iTunes store.

This makes sense: Just like the New York Times (NYT), the Washington Post Company (WPO) says things have gotten less bad at its flagship newspaper.

What if you could move the contents of your PC directly onto your TV?

Google announced plans to buy DoubleClick for $3 billion three years ago and finally closed on the deal a year later.

As I wrote in January, Wal-Mart was indeed interested in buying Vudu, the online movie service.

The Internet killed yet another celebrity before their time yesterday. This time, it was poor old folkie Gordon Lightfoot, who of course is not dead...