Internet
featured
In a strong move to protect the privacy of Americans as they use the Internet on their smartphones and tablets, the FTC said the mobile industry should include a do-not-track feature in software and apps and take other steps to safeguard personal information.
» Read MoreMore
-
In a strong move to protect the privacy of Americans as they use the Internet on their smartphones and tablets, the FTC said the mobile industry should include a do-not-track feature in software and apps and take other steps to safeguard personal information.
-
Symantec begs to differ with The New York Times' suggestion that it might be partially to blame for a security lapse that missed most of the intrusions from China.
-
CNBC's Julia Boorstin reports which financial, media and energy companies are reporting earnings next week. Visa, Disney and Anadarko are among the names. (1:06)
-
It's good that BlackBerry wants to lead the Internet of Things, but that won't sell enough BlackBerry things to impress investors.
-
Miles Nadal, MDC Partners chairman & CEO, explains how social media is changing the way advertisers reach consumers.
-
Phil Ehart, Kansas drummer & band manager, provides an inside look at the current state of the music business, as the band celebrates its 40th anniversary.
-
Chinese hackers reportedly broke into email accounts of New York Times and Wall Street Journal employees. Gordon Chang, author of "the Coming Collapse of China," and Ann Lee, author of "What the U.S. Can Learn From China," offer insight.
-
Stephen Davies, CEO, Javelin Wealth Management says he had reduced his cash weights and remains fully weighted on equities, with an emphasis on Asia and emerging markets.
-
Facebook announced it is introducing gift cards, reports CNBC's Julia Boorstin. Facebook users can send gift cards to Jamba Juice, Olive Garden, Sephora and Target.
-
Arvind Bhatia, Sterne Agee & Leach analyst; and Evan Wilson, Pacific Crest Securities analyst, debate whether Facebook's strategy to push mobile ads will pay off long term.
-
In 2012, more people used Facebook on their mobile devices than on the desktop, a challenging transition that CEO Mark Zuckerberg navigated through successfully.
-
Facebook beat on the top and bottom-line, but the real headlines were about mobile, reports CNBC's Julia Boorstin.
-
Why is Apple tanking at 9 times earnings when Amazon at 68 times earnings is marching higher? Cramer explains.
-
The average secondary market Super Bowl XLVII ticket price is $2,800. Two days ago, it was $2960, and yesterday it was $2,795. The only consistent thing about the ticket price is its volatility.
-
The FMHR traders discuss which stocks are lighting up on the Twitter feed.
-
The "Power Lunch" news team discuss whether consumers will pay a subscription fee to watch individual channels on the Internet, the new 128GB iPad, and the future of the NFL.
-
Efforts to map out North Korea have been made over the last few years, but on Monday, Google was finally ready to officially update the region on Google Maps.
-
Julia Boorstin has the early look at Facebook's earnings results and what folks will be focusing on when they report on Wednesday.
-
Houzz is a new social media website enabling users to find home inspiration. Its co-founder and CEO, Adi Tartako, offers her perspective on its growth.
-
A decade after Apple revolutionized the music world with its iTunes store, the music industry is undergoing another, even more radical, digital transformation.