INTERNET

The Washington, D.C., Circuit Court of Appeals' ruling may structure the debate regarding regulation of the Internet.

Many suspected that Apple would purchase Nest Labs. Did Google just beat 'em to it, or was Apple not even interested?

IBM’s CEO says the supercomputer could be a game-changer in many industries, despite doubts about its revenue potential.

Google's $3.2 billion purchase of Nest raises privacy concerns for some customers.

Eccentric Internet entrepreneur Kim Dotcom plans to launch a political party in New Zealand. The working title is “Megaparty,” a reference to Dotcom’s Megaupload and MEGA companies.

Singapore leads the world as a free economy and yet they are taxing bitcoin, the open source currency, which may be just what it needs.

A court ordered that Yelp's fake reviews are "false statements" rather than opinions and are not protected by the First Amendment.

The SEA has struck again, hitting another high-profile company.

New York City's East Village neighborhood will soon be the home of the first ATM for the controversial, digital currency.

The highest court in the European Union will look into contracts between American film studios and European broadcasters to see if they violate antitrust laws.

Was the company brought down in honor of programmer-activist Aaron Swartz?

Netflix is doubling its investment in original content, and has a whole bunch of new stuff coming out this year. Here’s what you can look forward to on Netflix in 2014.

AT&T claims that its Sponsored Data service doesn't violate Net neutrality. But how will it affect mobile Internet usage?

How hard could it possibly be to give up the Internet, including social media, for 10 days?

Of course, this does not mean that Facebook is getting rid of advertisements or brand messages in the news feed.

Google introduced a new feature which further integrates Google+ with your Gmail Inbox. If you'd rather not have that, here's how to change your Inbox privacy settings.

Almost one-half of Americans are regular participants in this media habit.

The petition, addressed to Danish prime minister Helle Thorning-Schmidt, says that Gottfrid Svatholm is getting unfair treatment.

The initial 2013 Amazon data suggests that brick-and-mortar retail stores have much to be concerned about.

Google's latest Easter Egg turns Image Search into a classic video game to celebrate the 37th birthday of Breakout.

CEO Marissa Mayer revealed her Yahoo strategy, which included new apps, websites, improved existing projects, and, of course, more acquisitions.

Biz Stone draws a distinction between information and knowledge and says that Jelly is a new way to search based around knowledge.

In its place is WSJD, a new online tech section of WSJ.com that the paper launched Jan. 1.

McAfee's rebranding is seen as an attempt to distance its image from the cybersecurity company's controversial founder.

Based on a survey of 6,010 American adults, with 664 who identified as African-American, only 80 percent of black adults reported using the Internet regularly.

Read the full autopsy report on the July 25, 2013, death of Barnaby Jack, who died of an accidental drug overdose, according to the San Francisco medical examiner's office.

The Amazon CEO had a kidney stone attack on his holiday vacation. Check out these facts about the dreaded stones, including how to avoid them.

Malware ads on Yahoo might have infected a multitude of users.

Review site Yelp has hired former Rep. Issa aide Laurent Crenshaw to lobby in D.C. for patent reform.