Google Fiber Coming To Kansas City, Kansas
Google's fiber city of choice is Kansas City, Kansas
Microsoft Plans Mobile Payment System For Windows Phone 7
The technology would make the company the third major player, behind Google and Apple, said to be entering the mobile payment sphere.
Wall Street up, S&P tackles key technical level
U.S. stocks rose on Wednesday as investors positioned themselves for the quarter's end and the S&P 500 attempted to hold above a key technical level.
Cricket World Cup - India scrape past Pakistan to set-up Sri Lanka Final
In what was billed 'the mother of all clashes', India scrapped past old-rivals Pakistan in a see-saw semi-final encounter and will face Sri Lanka in the finals of the Cricket World Cup 2011.
Wall Street rides winners as quarter winds down
U.S. stocks rose on Wednesday with activity dominated by money managers buying recent winners, including energy and small-caps, as the quarter nears its end.
NASA's MESSENGER Sees Mercury With New Eyes
NASA's MESSENGER has downloaded 1,500 closeup images of Mercury, the first ever to be produced of the planet closest to the Sun.
Samsung Ships Laptops With Spyware
Users of Samsung laptops may be sending private information to Samsung without their knowledge, according to a report from Network World.
NY AG to review AT&T purchase of T-Mobile
AT&T Inc's $39 billion (24 billion pounds) bid to buy Deutsche Telekom AG's T-Mobile USA came under scrutiny from New York's attorney general, who said he was looking into whether it was anti-competitive.
Japan impact on U.S. economy more than realized: trade group
The impact on the U.S. economy of the Japanese crisis is far greater than realized, a top trade group said on Wednesday.
Miley Cyrus trash talks Rebecca Black's Friday
Weeks after Rebecca Black released the song Friday, which got the internet buzzing about it being the worst song ever made, her name is still making rounds.
Corrected: Wall Street rides winners at quarter's end
(Corrects spelling of name to read Neal in paragraph 3 quoting Neal Dietz)
Rajaratnam made frantic calls on Goldman tip-trial
Fund manager Raj Rajaratnam made $1 million in two minutes of frantic calls after receiving an inside tip about a big investment in Goldman Sachs Group Inc at the height of the financial crisis, prosecutors said at the Galleon founder's insider trading trial.
Oil slips on inventory rise, supply threats support
Oil prices eased on Wednesday in choppy, thin trading, pressured by record high stockpiles at the Cushing delivery point for U.S. crude even as Libya and Middle East uncertainty supported oil, which remained on track to end the first-quarter up more than 10 percent.
Corrected: Rajaratnam made frantic calls on Goldman tip-trial
(Corrects amount in first sentence to $1 million from millions)
Record Labels Fuming over Amazon Cloud Drive
Record labels such as Sony are not happy that Amazon is offering a cloud-based storage service for music.
Cricket World Cup - India Vs Pakistan Match Highlights
In what was billed 'the mother of all clashes', India scrapped past old-rivals Pakistan in a see-saw semi-final encounter and will face Sri Lanka in the finals of the Cricket World Cup 2011.
Hoenig urges Fed to shrink holdings, raise rates
An inveterate Federal Reserve advocate of tighter financial conditions on Wednesday renewed his call for higher benchmark interest rates and shrinking the Fed's balance sheet to pre-financial crisis levels.
How Long Will NATO Enforce No-Fly Zone? Boehner Asks
House Speaker John Boehner on Tuesday said President Barack Obama had not been able to answer a question about how long NATO would enforce a no fly zone over Libya if Col. Muammar Gaddafi did not leave the country.
Lady Gaga to write column for V Magazine
Lady Gaga has a long list of successes to add to her resume: singer, dancer, entrepreneur, philanthropist and now she has one more - columnist.
Tablets May Be a Fad, Microsoft Says
Microsoft chief research and strategy officer Craig Mundie isn't convinced that tablets will stick around.
Tesla Sues Top Gear Over False Portrayal Of The Roadster
Tesla says the popular BBC show has spread a campaign of misinformation regarding its Roadster electric car.
Wall Street climbs on job expectations
U.S. stocks rose on Wednesday, as a private employment report did little to shake up expectations for Friday's payrolls data while investors positioned themselves for the quarter's end.
A New Method For Mass Testing For Radiation Damage
The recent nuclear disaster in Japan has put a spotlight on measuring radiation dosage and the health effects, and how to diagnose thousands of people at a time.
FTC says settles with Google over Buzz roll-out
Search giant Google Inc has settled with U.S. regulators investigating privacy problems that cropped up in its botched roll-out of social network Buzz, the Federal Trade Commission said on Wednesday.
No 3D Wii 2, Nintendo Says
Nintendo is unlikely to bringing the 3DS's portable technology to home consoles, the company says.
CEOs becoming more willing to hire: Roundtable
U.S. chief executives' view of the economy brightened in the first quarter, with more than half now ready to add jobs -- a critical step if the economy's recovery is to gain steam.
Are tools, iron in Warren Buffett's sights?
Warren Buffett's hunt for a large acquisition could lead to targets like Eaton , Illinois Tool Works or Cliffs Natural Resources , all of which seem to fit his recent preference for growth in industries outside of his core insurance unit.
SEC proposes risk retention, pay consultancy rules
U.S. securities regulators proposed new rules on Wednesday designed to restore lending discipline, and to bolster the independence of compensation committees at public companies and the consultants who serve them.
Cyberplex shares fall on weak ad business, debt worries
Shares of Cyberplex Inc fell as much as 11 percent on Wednesday, a day after it posted a quarterly loss that sparked fears about the profitability of its advertising business and its ability to meet its debt obligations.
Microsoft co-founder Allen blasts Gates in book
Microsoft Corp co-founder Paul Allen has accused his former business partner Bill Gates of plotting to dilute Allen's stake in the world's largest software company before he left in 1983, and tried to buy his share of the company on the cheap.