One of the biggest changes in the history of the Internet could be set into motion Monday. Whether that is a good thing or a bad thing remains open to fierce debate, as the New York Times reports.
Taking off the gloves and looking at the company's problems with competiton and product transitions. Insight with Paul Taylor, BMO Financial Group, and Shaw Wu, Sterne Agee.
On the heels of LinkedIn’s successful initial public offering, many of Silicon Valley’s biggest investors are throwing millions in seed capital at a handful of startups looking to cash in on something called “crowd commerce,” where everything and everyone has a price.
You can say all kinds of nice things about Google’s Chromebook laptop concept. You can say it’s ahead of its time. Or that it’s thinking way, way outside the box. Or that, as failures go, at least this one swung for the fences the New York Times reports.
With the recent spate of high valuations and IPOs the warnings of another tech bubble have been rife. But the distinction between technology companies and internet companies is crucial when discussing the issue, one expert said.
JC Penny's shares surged on reports it hired Apple's Ron Johnson. A look at what it means for the retailer and shareholders, with Gene Munster & Jeff Klinefelter, Piper Jaffray, and the Fast Money traders weigh in on trades to place today.
Representative Anthony Weiner may have taken it to an extreme. But experts say the online flirtations and provocative photos that got him into so much trouble are far from unusual among adults these days, the New York Times reports.
CNBC's Eamon Javers laying out the risks associated with remotely storing your info and files; and Anup Ghosh, Invincea, founder/CEO discussing what is being done to protect consumers against hack attacks.
The International Monetary Fund was hit recently by what computer experts describe as a large and sophisticated cyberattack , the New York Times reports.
Apple reversed itself on guidelines for pricing app subscriptions. A look at this latest development and what it means for the stock, with Brian Marshall, Gleacher & Company, and CNBC's Jon Fortt and Herb Greenberg.
CNBC's Jon Fortt reports on the tech giant's reliance on mobile phone demand; and the Fast Money traders weigh in on stocks that pop and stocks that drop.
AsSamsung releases its latest Galaxy 10.1 tablet in New York, the key challenge may not be how it does compared to rivals such as the ipad, but how the device is sold.