With this post, Arrington defines the lay of the land for his new blog and addresses many of the criticisms he encountered involving claims about the conflict of interest between his practice of investing in startups and TechCrunch's journalistic mission.

In the wake of the news that AOL is close to buying TechCrunch, web entrepreneur Jason Calacanis took a sledgehammer to Michael Arrington on Twitter. ...

AOL, the New York-based online media company, is on the verge of acquiring TechCrunch, the online blogging network started by former attorney, Michael...

Conspiracy. Danger. Intrigue. A top-secret venture capitalist cartel involved in collusion and price-fixing. That's what TechCrunch blogger Michael A...

Michael Arrington loves breaking tech stories, but he's not big on PR people, conversational niceties, or sunlight. ...

Super Angels rely on positive media coverage incorporating buzz words and talking about growth opportunities, but instead we're out there talking about how they wanted to fix valuations and stunt growth for their competitors.

One of the many assets Facebook could employ on its socialphone is Places. An integration of Places and the socialphone could provide the company a laundry list possibilities -- not to mention an additional source of revenue.

Research shows that women face persistent barriers to retention and advancement in the high tech industry. Is it "all men's fault?" No.

TechCrunch Disrupt deserves a serious recap, because it's possible that it will quickly be the gold standard for tech conferences.

But Rathakrishnan has hit back at the claims. At a web conference where he demonstrated the Joo Joo, the tablet born from the ashes of the CrunchPad p...

Technology has never looked so human in film. James Cameron has created a wholly believable, realistic world, at once marking a new cinematic era and expanding the possibilities of film in our technology-dependent, digital entertainment-driven 21st century. From here on out, movies will be divided into two epochs: B.A. and A.A. Before "Avatar," After "Avatar."

How'd Pete do it? "Being called the Brad Pitt of the blogosphere didn't hurt," writes Inc's Nitasha Tiku. And it's true, unlike most tech blogs...

Facebook--sick of TechCrunch not calling them to fact check stories--pranks TechCrunch with a fake "fax this photo" service. Michael Arrington: "They ...