Google antitrust claims dropped by FTC
Regulators found no evidence to claims that Google unfairly favors its own services in searches
Thursday, Jan 3, 2013 8:30 PM UTC
Google, FTC, Google Antitrust
Pick of the week: Naomi Watts and Ewan McGregor see their Euro-privilege swept away in "The Impossible"
Regulators found no evidence to claims that Google unfairly favors its own services in searches
Robert Stuart legally sold gambling software to overseas online casinos but the program was used by others in N.Y.
The file-sharing site says the government misled a court in order to get search warrants for computer servers
The point of sharing self-destructing pics is that sometimes you don't want memories to last forever
The political blogger explains his bold dive into the murky waters of reader-supported online journalism
Can Congress stave off two industry crises?
Say goodbye to "PetVille," but we'll still have "Words with Friends"
Kickstarter-like platforms that connect small investors to new businesses could be a bold experiment
A leading technology investor says his success depended on government funding
A Swedish computer science student collected the data
Bad copyright laws, evil religious nuts, overzealous cops: In 2012, the hacker collective picked its enemies well SLIDE SHOW
Anons talks about their cyberactivist highlights of 2012, the impact of arrests and who can speak for Anonymous SLIDE SHOW
Two U.S. drone strikes were carried out in Yemen on Christmas Eve
America's most watched company can no longer claim to be the only mobile option
Largest settlement of its type in automotive history follows four-year battle over unintended accelerations
It's not just fuel efficiency. Americans appear less interested in getting from point A to point B
The fraudster shares his insights
Ready for TV ads customized to your age, sex and income? Too late
Influential technologists weigh in on the rise of the machines
The Facebook owned photo app company backpedaled on its announcement after facing enormous backlash
A new privacy policy enables the Facebook property to use our pics in ads. Just don't expect any royalties
The hacktivist collective continues its attack on the infamous hate group, shutting down its website
Apple? Nokia? Samsung? Ask a fanboy, and step back as the sparks start to fly
What are sites really doing with your personal data? A new visual rating system is here to help
Countries like China and Iran sought increased controls of cyberspace
Do employees own their social media presence? A court settlement doesn't make it any clearer
The search giant's new maps app aims to correct Apple's misfire
A highly-regarded Epidemiology journal finds no evidence in 20 years of data to back up the commonly held belief
A new Google-funded World Wildlife Fund effort puts unmanned aerial vehicles to good use
One Twitter user offers a short history of U.S. drone attacks, which looks endless across social media
The University of California's rebranding shows the institution as a start-up hub rather than a place of learning
A Reuters columnist ridiculously compares the cost of iPhone and iPad addiction to Uncle Sam's pound of flesh
Among the charges facing Anonymous "spokesman" Barrett Brown, copying a hyperlink to hacked information
Officials believe Israel leaked documents from an international nuclear inquiry to amp up pressure on Tehran
The FTC reports that mobile apps designed for children collect and share data without parental consent
Another defeat for privacy: We will soon be able to use our mobile devices during takeoff and landing
The stock has fallen 25 percent in less than three months, shaving $150 billion from the company's value
So much for world domination. The one-time cellphone king is selling its own headquarters
Reverse globalization is suddenly in the headlines. Here's why American workers shouldn't be jumping for joy
Peter Jackson's big gamble on "The Hobbit's" ultra-vivid, high-frame-rate 3-D could undermine his cinematic legacy