Books and other items at an Amazon warehouse in Phoenix.
The accord allows the publisher to set prices on its e-books, a major issue in a battle that led Amazon to discourage sales of Hachette books.
Justice Antonin Scalia argued in 2005 that broadband Internet service was effectively a telecommunications service.
If the net neutrality dispute makes it to the Supreme Court, broadband might make for strange bedfellows.
As YouTube pushes into paid content, other online music outlets are being forced to defend or change their business models to better compensate artists.
The social network will give users simpler explanations on major privacy features, but it is still giving users very little control over how their information is used to sell advertising.
The social network, which had been battered by executive turmoil and slow growth, broke a long silence about its strategy and product plans, and its stock price rose by 7.5 percent on Wednesday.
Steven A. Ballmer, Microsoft’s former chief executive, is making a financial contribution that will enable the school to expand its computer science faculty by about 50 percent.
Dassault Systèmes, a French company, has a five-year research agreement with the F.D.A. focused on using 3-D technology for simulating the reliability of pacemaker wires.
Churchill Downs, which owns casinos and racetracks, has become the latest company to make a bold move into mobile game.
More than 70,000 people may be at risk for identity fraud after debt brokers posted personal information about them online.
The once-dominant networking equipment manufacturer is battling more well-funded competitors and technology changes that threaten profits.
People are doubtful about the safety of their personal information online or on cellphones. Yet it does not necessarily change their behavior, according to a new poll.
Amazon has introduced another device to make shopping easier — and Amazon inescapable.
The purchase, which had been rumored for weeks, was the Internet company’s largest acquisition since it bolstered its coffers with $6.3 billion from the Alibaba initial public offering.
The country’s largest Internet merchants are working to improve logistics in China, a country plagued by delivery inefficiency.
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Improvements to navigation systems keep on coming, and a new rival may mean the competition will heat up.
The University of California, Berkeley, is working on a smartphone app that would warn users before a quake hits.
If you’re not satisfied with the quality of music produced by your smartphone’s player, there are plenty of options a sharper listening experience.
Plus, comparing HDTV with ultrahigh-definition.
A new web tool allows former iPhone users to deregister their phone numbers from Apple’s proprietary messaging service, iMessage.
Mr. Zuckerberg said he tries to “make as few decisions as possible” about anything other than Facebook, echoing President Obama’s rationale for limiting his suit choices.
A social media phenomenon tells the full story of instant web celebrity.
Devices like flash drive cuff links or tiny projectors are micronovelties that help business executives work more efficiently while they’re on the road.
A new paper argues that the wide adoption of smartphones, along with the distractions caused by them, has led to more playground injuries.
Weapons that rely on artificial intelligence to decide what to target could become increasingly difficult to control, critics warn.
Marcel-Lehel Lazar, whose pseudonym celebrated “the style of Gucci and the light of Lucifer,” rampaged through the email of rich Americans, showing the ease of going rogue online.
Small cities are asking the F.C.C. to use its power to override laws in 19 states that forbid municipalities to build or expand broadband networks.
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