It may be late to the game, but the LA City Attorney has filed a civil suit against Take-Two Interactive over hidden sex scenes in Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas.
A study from the Entertainment Software Association finds 35 percent of parents say they play computer and video games. How cool (er, how lame!) is that?
In a move to establish a trendier image, mega-retailer Wal-Mart has launched Wal-Mart Soundcheck, online programming featuring exclusive studio performances and interviews.
The new beta search engine Dumbfind.com has two search tags: one for your literal search terms, another for a tag or category you can use to narrow things down.
IBM has taken the wraps of new speech recognition technologies which can offer on-the-fly translation, create subtitles, and comprehend nuances of spoken English commands.
The Walt Disney Company announced it'll be acquiring animation house Pixar in a $7.4 billion all-stock transaction, and putting Pixar CEO Steve Jobs on its board of directors.
Microsoft has gained a few weeks' breathing room on the European Commission's recent threat to start levying $2 million-a-day fines over antitrust breaches.
Video-via-Internet company Akimbo will soon carry Anime Network, bringing a broad selection of popular Japanese animation titles to the video-on-demand market.
Research firm ABI finds Apple's move to sell video via iTunes ignited a new market, although it'll take as long as five years to catch up to traditional distributors.
Sparking privacy debates, search engine Google has refused to comply with a White House subpoena demanding one week's worth of anonymized search queries.
Surprising everyone, Japan's Konica Minolta is leaving the camera and film businesses, shutting down one of the world's best known names in photography.
New site PreFound.com figures people are better than computers at evaluating search results, and delivers search results based on what other people have already found.