What began as seamy gossip about an affair between a famous British soccer player and a reality TV star has quickly become another test over how far the rights to privacy and free speech extend online, the New York Times reports.
Is Ariba the "800 pound gorilla among rivals"? Discussing the tech company's rise from bust to buy, with Kevin Costello, Ariba president and Peter Goldmacher, Cowen and Company.
Just days after Sony brought its PlayStation Network back to life after one of the biggest online security breaches in history, the company may have another problem on its hands.
Checking out the "put to call" ratio at the CBOE, and which tech companies have a winning strategy for growth, with Tony Sacconaghi, Sanford Bernstein and the Fast Money traders.
Despite the sluggish growth in the personal computer (PC) market, Dell maintains tablets are far from replacing desktop computers, especially in the workplace.
This column might look like a review of Casio’s radically designed Tryx camera. But it’s really a thinly disguised defense of single-purpose gadgets. The New York Times reports.
CNBC's Kate Kelly reports on AIG shareholders' expectations from CEO, Robert Benmosche. Also, charting tech stocks with Jeff DeGraff, Renaissance Macro Research.
CNBC's Herb Greenberg reports on Chinese ADR, Longtop Financial which stopped trading today, and Jayson Noland, Robert W. Baird with a preview of Dell's earnings.
Discussing HP's forecast cut and it's drag on the Dow today. Also, Jan Hatzius, Goldman Sachs chief economist, says the decline in oil indicates a slowdown in the U.S. economy, that he sees above-trend growth, and that nation will be in recovery for at least a couple more years.
If the Carbonite IPO can make it, says CNBC's Herb Greenberg, any deal can get done. Carbonite is a company that provides virtual storage space for data.
A look at what's driving Tyco stock higher with Joe Kinahan,TD Ameritrade and the call of the day, Dean Foods, which was upgraded by Goldman Sachs today.
A look at who's cashing in on cloud computing, where companies rent out virtual storage space as well as off-site servers, with Joel Fishbein, Lazard Capital Markets, and CNBC's Jon Fortt.