Google is set to launch a digital book store to rival Amazon and Barnes and Noble. Google's online store will open up next year with approximately 5...
The National Football League has banned players from using Twitter. The NFL noted that players who use the micro-blogging network from meetings, coa...
A lot of moguls have done the Commencement speech thing in recent weeks. Over at The Business Insider, we compiled 10 of the best of recent years.
Are you really looking for a plan to 'save' the U.S. newspaper industry? Here it is.
The rumor mill surrounding Twitter is buzzing and this time pundits believe Apple, Microsoft, Google and News Corp are in talks to p...
Samsung is set to introduce the second Google Android based phone. Unlike Apple's iPhone and Palm's Pre, Samsung's I7500 does not include multi-touc...
Being the 'most powerful' in TV news is like being a six star general in the Romanian army. Nice uniform, but did he say 'Charge!'?
For me, the key question is whether those of us working in the media embrace and adapt to the radical changes brought about by the Internet or pretend that we can somehow hop into a journalistic Way Back Machine and return to a past that no longer exists.
Can we no longer listen to a friend needing support because after he or she speaks for more than 140 characters, we find ourselves unable to sustain our focus?
Given the plethora of information widely available, are average citizens really interested and capable enough to decode that which is useful, credible, "quality information" -- and that which is not?
The media blogsphere is atwitter with the news about Tim Armstrong becoming AOL's new CEO. The first flash was by Henry Blodget (@hblodget) of Silcon...
CEO Eric Schmidt believes the Internet is a "cesspool" of false information, and that filters are needed to help sort through the muck and mire.
Once upon a time in the future, on January 1, 2010, The New York Times announced that it would charge $149 yearly for access to its online content. T...
You would think Google executives have better things to do than go after the funding of a small consumer group like ours. Shame on Google for trying to get rid of the Davids.
It is a device that gives real-time, highly specific information about how much electricity your home or office is using at any given time, so you can asses your own energy use.
Our companies are not in the energy business, but both of them are making substantial investments in energy efficiency and clean power, not just to be good corporate citizens but because it's good for the bottom line.
Eric Schmidt, the CEO of Google, who is also a member of President-elect Obama's Economic Advisory Board, talked about how America can create a very different energy future.
General Motors ended its seven year relationship with Tiger Woods yesterday. GM, who is trying to drastically cut costs, ended the contact with ...
Thank you for all of your great suggestions for tonight's Rachel Maddow show, which I'll be guest hosting. They've been incredible and, as you can see from tonight's lineup, we've listened: Google CEO Eric Schmidt will join me to discuss the ways Obama can harness the Internet to make his administration more effective. Bill Maher will discuss the day's top stories. Newark mayor Cory Booker will weigh in on the impact the economic crisis is having on America's inner cities. And FiveThirtyEight.com's Nate Silver will crunch the latest numbers in the still-pending Senate races. Click here for some real time video of me behind-the-scenes at the show -- and be sure to tune in tonight at 9 pm on MSNBC.
I'm not satisfied with the roster of economic personalities and thinkers we see Barack Obama mixing with.
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