Yahoo CEO, Jerry Yang, cited the growing online advertising market and his company's position to take advantage of that growth as reasons for shareholders to reject Microsoft's acquisition bid, he said in a letter to shareholders Wednesday.
Major Hollywood studios fighting pirates over "Pirates of the Caribbean 2: Dead Man's Chest" and other films illegally made available for download could soon have their day in court.
Lust seems to be prevailing over caution for computer users in China who download certain unauthorized copies of Ang Lee's latest film: some of them are receiving dozens of viruses instead.
The MySpace pages for singer Alicia Keys and other musicians were hacked with a seemingly new type of hack, a security expert said.
EMC will double its investment in China to US$1 billion by 2012, making it the second major U.S. technology company in a week to expand its commitment to the Asian giant.
Cisco Systems Chairman and CEO John Chambers announced on Thursday US$16 billion in new investments in China, including manufacturing, investment and educational programs.
Just in time for Halloween, Google's YouTube became available again in China, two weeks after it was blocked.
Microsoft took the latest step towards the upcoming holiday buying season by launching the Xbox 360 Arcade, a version of its popular game console aimed specifically at families.
Intel will end its Verified By Intel (VBI) standardization program by mid-2008, the company confirmed this week.
Tens of thousands of cyber-police monitor the activities of Chinese Internet users, according to a report by Paris-based Reporters Without Borders (RSF) released this week.
Oracle's illegal download lawsuit against rival SAP will move finally to trial on February 9, 2009 - almost two years after the suit was initially filed.
Wikipedia's English site is blocked again in China, after over two months of being accessible, continuing a saga of on-again, off-again availability.
Yahoo continued its pursuit of online ad rivals with a US$300 million purchase of private online advertising firm BlueLithium, the Internet giant announced Wednesday.
A photo of Homer Simpson accompanying an article about multiple sclerosis (MS) has exposed Chinese state-run media's penchant for using images without permission.
Google's dominance may seem unassailable in North America, but it's the search giant that is playing catch-up in Asia, according to new survey results released Sunday.