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| DealBook: Google's Groupon Bid Raises Concerns New York Times By EVELYN M. RUSLI AND JENNA WORTHAM Google's $6 billion bid for Groupon, an online coupon start-up, is an aggressive move by the company to dominate local online advertising and help with its long-sought move into social networking. ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| FCC chair to announce net neutrality push Washington Post By Cecilia Kang The chairman of the Federal Communications Commission plans to announce Wednesday a controversial proposal that would prohibit Internet providers from favoring or discriminating against any traffic that goes over their networks. ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Assange's mom: Much said about son is 'untrue' msnbc.com Lennart Preiss / AP Julian Assange has gone underground since WikiLeaks controversially began publishing more than 250000 secret US government documents. The mother of WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange said on Wednesday she was distressed by an ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Faster Forward: Google readies e-book store Washington Post By Rob Pegoraro Google is ready to crack the cover of its electronic bookstore. As the Wall Street Journal reported yesterday, it plans to open its Google Editions site by the end of this month. This will be an outgrowth of its Google Books project, ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Jumo Launch Overloads Servers InformationWeek Facebook co-founder Chris Hughes' social network that connects charities with donors left users waiting as an unexpected number of visitors strained servers. By Antone Gonsalves , InformationWeek Jumo, a social network that connects charities with ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
| Virgin debuts iPad-only magazine BBC News Virgin Tycoon Richard Branson has launched what he says is the "first truly digital" magazine for Apple's iPad. The publication, called Project, is a monthly style and culture magazine that will be sold through Apple's App store. ... See all stories on this topic » | ||
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| WikiLeaks website blocked behind Chinese firewall The Associated Press BEIJING (AP) — China, one of the biggest Internet policers, took no chances with the latest online sensation and blocked the WikiLeaks website Wednesday amid potentially embarrassing claims made in leaked US diplomatic memos posted there. ... See all stories on this topic » |
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