FACEBOOK

Osama photo decision fuels conspiracy theories

Almost immediately after the United States said it had killed al Qaeda leader Osama bin Laden in Pakistan, the conspiracy theories started. But these conspiracy theories are being further fueled by today's decision from the Obama administration not to release pictures of his corpse.
More news
International Business Times Logo

Serbia Open - Djokovic into yet another final

World number two Novak Djokovic progressed to the final of the Serbia Open on Saturday after his semifinal with fellow Serb Janko Tipsarevic was cancelled after Tipsarevic withdrew with a thigh injury.

Yelp Plans To Go Public

The popular consumer reviews site makes definitive plans to go public.

Google's Egyptian Exec To Start NGO

Wael Ghonim, the Google executive’s whose voice helped launch a revolution, has announced he is moving on from the tech giant.

Obama Focus on Deficits, Still Urgent on Immigration, Energy

President Barack Obama is currently focused on reaching a deal with Republicans on lowering the nation's long term deficits, but said Wednesday that he is still urgent to make changes to the nation's immigration and energy systems.

Obama, Zuckerburg get cosy with chat on clothes

With Mark Zuckerburg admitting that he was kind of nervous in his opening remarks while hosting Barack Obama at the Facebook headquarters, the young entrepreneur and the president sought comfort in a trivial yet hilarious chat about clothes.

RIM's Playbook Sales Far Exceeding Motorola Xoom: Analyst

Jefferies & Co. said Research In Motion Ltd.'s (RIM) Blackberry Playbook sales are far exceeding Motorola's Xoom sales. The brokerage said its checks indicate first-day sales skewed toward pre-orders and the 32GB and 64GB models.

Winklevoss Twins Ask Court To Void Ruling On Facebook Deal

The twins Cameron and Tyler Winklevoss, along with their business partner Divya Narendra, are appealing a recent court ruling that says they have to abide by a previous settlement reached with Facebook.

UAE To Block Some BlackBerry Services

The United Arab Emirates reportedly plans to stop individuals and small businesses from using certain BlackBerry messaging services, but the government says that no customers will be affected.

Pages

  • Prev
  • 136
  • 137
  • 138
  • 139
  • 140
  • 141
  • 142
  • 143
  • 144
  • Next

IBT Spotlight

We Help Businesses Find B2B Service Providers They Can Trust.