On the heels of the European Commission opening an investigation into ebook pricing, the U.S. Justice Department confirms the issue is on their agenda, too.
Microsoft is trying to attract developers to its upcoming Windows Store, saying it'll only take 20 percent of an app's selling price one it earns over $25,000.
Need new music for a video? RumbleFish and CD Baby have inked a deal that lets indie artists opt-in to licensing their music for use in YouTube videos.
The European Commission is investigating whether Apple worked with five major publishers to raise e-book prices when it launched iBookstore. Here's why.
Mozilla makes Firefox, but is heavily dependent on Google for revenue to fund its efforts. The problem? Google makes Chrome - and Mozilla's deal with Google is up for renewal.
Reports have Silver Lake partners partnering with Microsoft and Andreessen Horowitz to buy a minority stake in Yahoo for as much as $3 billion. But can Yahoo be saved?
Research firm Nielsen finds Microsoft's share of the smartphone OS market slipped to either 6 percent or 7.2 percent during the third quarter - just as Mango rolled out.
Now that both the Justice Department and the FCC oppose the T-Mobile merger, can AT&T find a way to make a deal work? And what happens to T-Mobile if it can't?
RIM is embracing Android and iOS device management with BlackBerry Mobile Fusion, while Microsoft has licensed out tech so iOS and Android apps could work with things like SharePoint, Azure, and Remote Desktop.
He was fired as Olympus's CEO, but Michael Woodford says the company's latest board meeting was "constructive" as it fights to stay listed on the Tokyo Stock Exchange.
South Korea's Kyobo Book Centre is launching the Kyobo eReader, with a battery-sipping, full-color display using Qualcomm mirasol technology fast enough for video.
It's the first phone to run Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich, and Google and Samsung have confirmed it's got a bug that randomly drops the handset volume.
Apple has another leg up in its patent battle with HTC and Android: the International Trade Commission has ruled Apple doesn't infringe on any patents from S3 Graphics.
IHS iSuppli reports that Amazon's Kindle Fire ereader/tablet costs the company $201.70 to make and put in a box...meaning Amazon is taking a bit of a loss for very Fire sold.
Could a recognition of the threat of climate change—and a push for comprehensive data to analyze and mitigate it—actually come from the U.S. Department of Defense?
The amount of money unaccounted for in the Olympus finance scandal is now almost $5 billion...and investigations are looking at possible ties to organized crime.
After serving as Facebook's chief operating officer and MySpace's CEO, Owen Van Natta has now departed from game maker Zynga...missing out on the company's public offering.
A San Francisco jury has ruled against Rambus in a long-running antitrust case against memory makers Micron and Hynix, finding that Rambus basically shot itself in the
Juniper Networks is reporting a shocking 472 percent increase in the incidence of Android malware since July of this year. What's going on, and is Android becoming a malware writer's dream?
Apple is starting to reshuffle its board in the wake of Steve Jobs: Arthur Levinson is becoming the non-executive chairman, and Disney CEO Robert Iger is pulling up a seat.
As Android entrenches itself as the leading smartphone platform in terms of sales, most of the smartphone money seems to be going to Apple. What matters more: money or marketshare?