Warner Bros. has begun offering streaming movie rentals directly through Facebook. Christopher Nolan's award-winning blockbuster "The Dark Knight" is the first to test these uncharted waters.
Freshly freed of the burden of making a television show, Charlie Sheen is looking for an intern with #TigerBlood to help him keep his train from plummeting off the nearest cliff.
Riding a wave of success for its coverage of the Middle East uprisings, Al Jazeera English plans to soon launch a new show with social networking at its core.
In an attempt to boost its position in the digital storage market, hard drive maker Western Digital has acquired the Hitachi Global Storage Unit for $4.3 billion.
A judge has ruled that Sony may unmask the identities of anyone who visited the website of George "GeoHot" Hotz, which contained PlayStation 3 jailbreak tools.
A new report indicates that Apple is in talks with the major record companies to negotiate new iTunes functionality that would allow users to download music files an unlimited number of times, to multiple devices.
AOL's Patch has purchased hyper-local news aggregation website Outside.In for less than the company has received from investors. Can Patch revive the floundering hyper-local news sector?
A massive DDoS attack against Wordpress.com jeopardized the functionality of 10 percent of websites in the world. Who exactly orchestrated the attacks remains a mystery.
Three young Brits have been jailed after running Gh0stMarket.net, described as a "Crimebook" for criminals, who used the site to steal over $26 million.
Rumors that Sprint could launch its own LTE 4G network have surfaced once again. If true, the upgrade could go nationwide by 2013, says a Sprint executive.
A new round of charges against alleged WikiLeak's whistle-blower Bradley E. Manning include one — aiding the enemy — that could result in the death penalty. But military prosecutors say they are unlikely to pursue such a punishment.
Apple is expected to unveil the iPad 2 later today. But according to an Apple insider, the second-generation iPad is merely a pit stop on the path to our ultimate destination: The iPad 3.
In a newly-released "open letter," hacker group Anonymous calls for a "peaceful revolution." Does this signal a change in ideology for a group that, until now, has simply been 'in it for the LULZ'?
Disgusted with the anti-democratic ways of the notorious billionaire Koch brothers, hacktivist group Anonymous has allegedly decided to take action by launching Operation Wisconsin.
A "Sunday humor" article from the website DawnWires.com claiming that Saudi Arabia's King Abdullah planned to buy Facebook for $150 billion is, surprisingly to some, completely false.
The contacts, emails, folders and other personalized settings of around 120,000 users of Google's Gmail have simply disappeared. But fear not — Google's on it.
What's cooler than winning one Academy Award? Winning three Academy Awards — which is exactly what The Social Network did this year. (That does not, however, include Best Picture.)
After amassing nearly 3.7 million users in only three days, Breakup Notifier was blocked by Facebook. But now a new app, Crush Notifier, has arrived to the delight of Facebook romantics everywhere.
A Guy Fawkes mask — an icon of the Anonymous hacktivist group — was subliminally superimposed over Stephen Colbert's face during Thurday's "Colbert Report." Was this an inside joke, or hacker prank?
In an apparent attempt to ward off another attack by WikiLeaks supporters, PayPal has resumed processing donations made to Courage to Resist, a fund established to help pay the legal fees of accused whistle-blower, Army Pfc. Bradley Manning.
Myspace Music President Courtney Holt is reportedly stepping down from his post amidst rumors that parent company News Corp. is making moves to sell off Myspace.