Anything you say publicly on Twitter can be used against you in a court of law
A Manhattan judge has ruled that public posts on Twitter may be accessed by law enforcement without a warrant.
DoJ to investigate cable company stranglehold of Netflix, Hulu: report
The Department of Justice has reportedly launched an investigation into whether cable companies have unfairly hampered competition from video streaming services like Netflix and Hulu.
Awesome iPhone-powered gTar guitar rocks past $100,000 Kickstarter goal in under 24 hours
The gTar electric guitar seamlessly incorporates you iPhone 4 or iPhone 4S to make learning to play simple and easy, helping the project raise more than $150,000 on Kickstarter in a single day.
Foxconn ‘making preparations’ for Apple iTV production, says chairman
Foxconn Chairman Terry Gou says that his company, Apple's primary manufacturer, has begun pre-production work to prepare for a forthcoming Apple "iTV."
Ashton Kutcher goes ‘brownface’ in viral Popchips ad, Twitter users cry racism [video]
The Internet is freaking out over a Popchip ad featuring a "brownface" Ashton Kutcher.
Five things everyone needs to know about CISPA
While we wait for the Senate to return from recess, let's take a look at a few key facts about CISPA that everyone should know as the debate moves forward.
Hollywood studios under investigation for bribery in China: report
A number of major Hollywood movie studies have come under investigation by the SEC for allegedly making "inappropriate payments" to Chinese government officials, according to Reuters.
CISPA’s biggest problem: Trust
The real problem with the Cyber Intelligence Sharing and Protection Act (CISPA) is that its supporters demand that we simply trust the government not to abuse the bill's broad language — something no one should be willing to do.
Apple responds to DoJ e-book lawsuit: We did nothing wrong
Apple says that it did not collude to fix the price of e-books — it simply helped break Amazon's "monopolistic" stranglehold on the publishing industry, while also offering a superior product to consumers.
Kickstarter Q&A: TriggerHappy camera remote’s Kevin Harrington
Image used with permission by copyright holder Kickstarter has now become one of the most popular ways to fund new projects, from gadgets to video games to art and music. One of the most recent beneficiaries of Kickstarter’s crowdfunding model is Kevin Harrington and the rest of the team behind the TriggerHappy camera remote. TriggerHappy […]
‘Weird Al’ Yankovic slaps Sony with $5 million lawsuit over royalties, YouTube videos
Parody songwriter "Weird Al" Yankovic seeks to claim $5 million in damages from Sony Music Group over alleged unfair business dealings.
Five ways Facebook can be bad for your mental health
An increasing number of studies have found a correlation between Facebook use and ill effects on our mental and physical health. Here are the five to watch out for.
House kills Facebook password bill — but the controversy wasn’t a big deal, anyway
The House has shut down an amendment that would have made it illegal for employers to demand job applicants' Facebook passwords as part of their background check. Fortunately, the practice does not appear to have been as widespread as first believed.
The open Internet’s five deadliest enemies
The fight for an open Internet is an ongoing battle. Here are the five groups that stand in our way.
Illegal file sharing isn’t ‘stealing’: Here’s why
In an op-ed for The New York Times, law professor Stuart Green explains why illegal files sharing is not really "stealing," no matter what Big Entertainment wants you to believe.
Apple iPhone 4 owners: Here’s how to get your $15 ‘Antennagate’ settlement
Here's everything you need to know about getting in on the class action "Antennagate" settlement with Apple.
