Apple iPad 2 faces heat from LG's 3D capable G-Slate
A comparison between Apple iPad 2 and LG's Android 3.0-based 3D capablet tablet G-Slate.
Gold draws Enormous Interest in Asia as China's New Year Imports Surge
A net importer of Gold despite now being the world's No.1 mining producer, China saw 200 tonnes of demand during Jan. and Feb. according to an estimate from Swiss bank and bullion market-maker UBS.
Oil futures drop on strong dollar as eyes on Libya
Crude oil futures slumped on Thursday as the dollar index strengthened on fresh euro zone credit woes, while the focus remained on Libya, where the escalating violence triggered fears the country's oil infrastructure could suffer long-lasting damage.
New Patent Law Won't Curb Tech Lawsuits
Congress is preparing to pass the first major changes to patent law in more than a half a century, but some experts say it may not make much difference in the spate of technology company lawsuits.
U.S. Supreme Court will settle recopyright law debate
The U.S. Supreme Court has admitted a petition for writ of certiorari filed by a music professor of University of Denver, who has challenged a 1994 recopyright law that removed thousands of foreign works from the public domain and gave them copyright protection.
China's biz jet-setters: no longer flying under the radar
Flanked by an entourage of assistants and advisors, Chinese mining tycoon Lian Guangming flitted from one luxury jet to another at the Asian Aerospace Expo in Hong Kong.
Special Report: Risk, reward and Kurdistani oil
In this part of Iraq, the hillsides sweat oil. Without any coaxing, the sticky black treasure oozes from the layered rock and gathers in pools that bubble as dissolved gases surface. Gradually, as the crude slips down the hillsides, it solidifies into a grey mass that resembles a hardened lava flow.
Hairtech drops lawsuit against Paris Hilton
Hairtech International, agreed to drop the multi-million dollar lawsuit it filed against Paris Hilton, according to a report by OK! Magazine.
Trade gap wider as jobless claims rise
A strong flow of imports pushed up the U.S. trade deficit in January, a further sign of strengthening demand, while new claims for jobless aid rose more than expected last week but remained at levels suggesting a labor market recovery was intact.
S&P falls through technical level on growth worries
Stocks fell on Thursday, with each of the major indexes dropping more than 1 percent, and the S&P fell through a key technical level, signaling further declines may be on the horizon.
Spurs boss Redknapp hopes to avoid Barcelona in quarter-finals
Tottenham Hotspur manager Harry Redknapp who on Wednesday saw his side qualify for the quarter-finals of the Champions League said he hopes to avoid Barcelona in the last-eights.
The ABCs of Gold Investing: How to Protect and Build Your Wealth with Gold
Beginning investors will find thorough guidelines for making good decisions in this guide to private gold ownership. Emphasis is placed on the asset-preservation qualities of gold at a time when investor uncertainty about the economy and recent investment scandals have led many to seek asset diversification. The economic and political trends driving gold marketing are detailed, as are the reasons why gold plays an important role in millions of investment portfolios worldwide-as both a hedge and ...
Starbucks and Green Mountain strike single-cup deal
Starbucks Corp will team up with Green Mountain Coffee Roasters Inc to take on the fast-growing single-serve market.
Stocks to open lower on Spain downgrade and growth worries
Stocks were set for a lower open on Thursday after a rating agency downgrade of Spain rekindled concerns over euro zone debt problems and disappointing economic data from China and the United states heightened global growth worries.
January trade gap widens on surging imports
The trade deficit widened much more than expected in January to $46.3 billion, as surging imports of oil, capital goods and cars overpowered record exports.
Oil futures slump on strong dollar
Crude oil futures slumped on Thursday as the dollar index strengthened on fresh euro zone credit woes, while the focus remained on Libya, where the escalating violence triggered fears that the country's oil infrastructure could suffer long-lasting damage.
HP's WebOS in every shipped PC, a reverse of Apple's iOS strategy
HP's strategy to create an ecosystem of apps and devices around its WebOS platform gathered steam, as CEO Leo Apotheker announced that from 2012 every PC shipped out of HP will have WebOS installed in it, apart from Microsoft Windows.
AOL to cut several hundred jobs in India: sources
AOL Inc is cutting several hundred jobs in India, two sources familiar with the matter said on Thursday.
Starbucks, Green Mountain strike single-cup deal
Starbucks Corp has signed a partnership deal with Green Mountain Coffee Roasters Inc , confirming expectations the pair would team up to take on the fast-growing single-serve market.
Angry Birds creators Rovio raises $42 million
Rovio, the Finnish developer behind the Angry Birds smartphone game, raised $42 million from investors and named Skype co-founder Niklas Zennstroem to its board.
Sony may be the second to embrace Facebook in the war against Netflix
Sony Pictures may become the second movie giant to embrace the social networking site Facebook in the ongoing war between the Hollywood film industry and the video rental service Netflix.
Sony promotes Hirai as possible successor to CEO
Sony Corp is promoting Kazuo Hirai as the head of its consumer products unit, the company's biggest division, and CEO Howard Stringer said Hirai was in the lead to be his successor.
FIFA launches investigation into match-fixing charge
Football's World governing body FIFA has launched an investigation into a possible match-fixing case against six-match officials in relation to two International friendlies played in February.
Futures dip after Spain downgrade
Stock index futures fell on Thursday after a rating downgrade of Spain rekindled concerns over euro zone debt problems and weak Chinese trade data heightened global growth worries.
Oil falls on strong dollar
Crude oil futures fell on Thursday as the dollar index strengthened on fresh euro zone credit woes, while the focus remained on Libya, where escalating violence triggered fears the country's oil infrastructure could suffer long-lasting damage.
Futures fall after Spain downgrade and China data
U.S. stock index futures fell on Thursday after a rating downgrade of Spain rekindled concerns over euro zone debt problems and weak Chinese trade data heightened global growth worries.
Harvard computer scientist wins Turing Award
Leslie Valiant, professor of computer science and applied mathematics at Harvard's School of Engineering and Applied Sciences, has received the 2010 A.M. Turing Award from the Association for Computing Machinery (ACM) for his contributions to the theory of computation.
Samsung eyes Nokia engineers to beef up bada OS
Samsung Electronics Co appears to be looking to lure engineers from Nokia, as the Finnish firm plans to abandon its own Symbian platform in a bold move to revive its struggling smartphone business.
Journalists targeted in Libya recall tales of harassment
International journalists continue to be targeted in the trouble-torn Middle East countries with the most extreme case coming from Libya, where BBC journalists had the first hand experience of Muammar Gaddafi regime's harassment of scribes.
Robot Knows When It's Being Ignored
Researchers have created a robot that has the ability to subtly get someone’s attention when it is being ignored.