Tom Wheeler, the chairman of the F.C.C., proposed in a blog post on Monday that some online sites should be able to provide à la carte video programming.
A blog post by the commission’s chairman about expanding the definition of cable operator to include online video distributors seemed to raise as many questions as it answered.
The partnership seeks to harness Twitter messages as a way for businesses to make decisions based on real-time trends among the social network’s users.
An initiative from the popular online community site could potentially turn into a revenue stream.
Under a bill proposed by the government, data traffic would be taxed at the rate of about 62 cents a gigabyte. Critics say it seeks to limit access to independent sources of news.
The company, which made a fortune on conventional printers, has long been expected to go into 3D printing, which is still a small market.
Rite Aid and CVS are not accepting Apple Pay because they belong to a consortium of retailers planning to release their own mobile payment system next year.
Third-quarter results were strong, but the co-founder’s focus on long-term bets is making Wall Street nervous.
The Federal Trade Commission said smartphone customers who signed up for an unlimited data plan often found their data speeds reduced if they were in the top 5 percent of users.
Researchers say hackers have for seven years been using sophisticated techniques to break into computer networks around the world.
Hackers recently breached an unclassified computer network used by President Obama’s senior staff, a White House official said Tuesday night.
The information of more than 18.5 million California residents was compromised in 2013, according to Kamala D. Harris, California’s attorney general.
An Apple executive recently called the design of Xiaomi’s phones “theft.” In return, Mr. Barra pointed out that parts of Apple’s new phones are a bit like handsets from HTC.
A man’s arrest over posts about the pro-democracy demonstrations raises concern that the authorities have begun to patrol the Internet.
YouTube’s subscription effort is still in the very early phases, and the company appears to be targeting potential partners from big media companies to individual publishers.
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The overall strategy behind the retailer’s hardware lineup appears puzzling; its devices sound fantastic in theory, but often fall short in reality.
Plenty of smartphone apps offer worthwhile and entertaining lessons.
Also, using Google Maps “Lite” and private searches in OS X Yosemite.
When it comes to dating, research shows, looks are all that matter, at least initially, something Tinder has taken full advantage of.
It’s good to be scared: Simple, pleasing terror returns in Alien: Isolation, The Evil Within and P. T.
O.K., so massive open online courses didn’t change the world. Professional development is far less inspirational. But that doesn’t mean they’re failures.
Facebook uses mathematical formulas to predict what its users might want to read on the site, from which, a study says, about 30 percent of adults in America get their news.
Beyond serving as Apple’s biggest profit center, the iPhone is also a bedrock of consumer spending and the stock market.
Leading museums have proven surprisingly adept at adapting digital technology, and their experience holds lessons for business.
A small airport in northern Sweden is showcasing technology that many expect will eventually transform the way air traffic is managed worldwide.
The Chinese government is investing billions in domestic chip makers as well as using legal action against multinationals and, experts say, espionage.
A helium-filled balloon lifted Alan Eustace, a Google executive, to more than 25 miles above the earth. Fifteen minutes after he cut himself loose, he was on the ground.
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