MySpace and MTV are turning to Auditude to plant ads in video clips uploaded in violation of copyright - and let copyright holder earn money from them.
Reports have electronics retailer Circuit City getting ready to close 155 stores before the holiday buying season in a move to restructure its business.
Japanese consumers will be able to set their hands on the Nintendo DSi starting tomorrow, and the company plans to launch the unit overseas in summer 2009.
After posting a substantial loss for its third quarter of 2008, Motorola says it is delaying spinning off its mobile business...and betting heavily on Android.
eMachines' new eMD620-5777 won't make gamers drool, but it'll keep up with nettops and offers a bigger screen, better graphics, Windows Vista, and a reasonable price.
Hewlett Packard has unveiled its new Mini 1000 netbooks, featuring Atom processors, a slim design, BrightView LCD displays...and one case design from Vivienne Tam.
The New Xbox Experience - the revised Xbox 360 dashboard due November 19 - will make the Xbox 360 the first system to stream high-definition content from Netflix.
Sony has unleashed a new version of its dancing Rolly music player, with expanded Bluetooth control so users can better boss it around with cell phones.
Google, Yahoo, and Microsoft have agreed on a common set of principles designed to protect free speech online...and how they'll do business in nations that restrict it.
A U.S. Army intelligence report has identified potential some new terrorist tools, including GPS mapping systems, voice-alteration software...and Twitter.
The SEC is reportedly looking at an 18-year-old as the originator of a false story earlier this month that Apple's Steve Jobs had suffered a heart attack.
The Independent Online Distribution Alliance (IODA) has inked a deal with MySpace to add more than a million songs from independent artists to MySpace Music.
A study from Ipsos Media CT finds gamers don't really live up to the gamers stereotype: they're very social, and more likely to get out of the house than non-gamers.