However the latest challenge for the co-chairs of Sony Pictures Entertainment has nothing to do with their traditional expertise in fostering an environment to create the next hit movie, television show or running the global company's traditional distribution networks.
While the media is awash with rumors regarding the next iPhone, Apple is silently working in the background to piece together its next version of iPad 2, the iPad 3.
A U.S. citizen who has been stuck in Kuwait for months after embassy officials confiscated his passport is asking Secretary of State Hillary Clinton to intervene, The AP reported.
Poker star Phil Ivey is skipping the World Series of Poker (WSOP). That's like Michael Jordan skipping the NBA playoffs, Tiger Woods skipping the PGA TOUR, and Roger Federer skipping the French Open.
Even as the Japanese electronic giant promises the long-waited return of PlayStation Network (PSN) by June 5, Sony's nightmare does not seem to end. A group of hackers have just warned an imminent attack on Sony.
Samsung and Apple continue squabbling over legal issues.
The Google Inc., and Facebook were unsuccessful to win dismissal of a lawsuit by a New York company over a software that was designed to allow people access social networks through their mobile devices.
Apple sued a NYC high school student, who sold unauthorized white iPhone conversion kits online in 2010.
Responding to the lawsuit filed by PayPal, Google says that people have the right to seek better jobs, though they respect trade secrets.
Google took the wraps off of Google Wallet, its new mobile payment system, making the announcement on Thursday from the company's New York office. Mobile payment systems have drawn the interest of banks and retailers, and the industry is hoping consumers will adopt the systems as well.
Google Wallet is set to face tough time as PayPal has filed a lawsuit for stealing trade secrets, barely hours after Google officially launched Google Wallet and Google Offers services.
The response from Facebook to the suit filed by Paul Ceglia, claiming a 50 percent stake in the company.
Facebook has answered the suit that claims an upstate New York businessman owns half of the company, calling it a fraud on the court.
Google launched its much awaited NFC-enabled mobile payment platform, Google Wallet, which enables users to make payments at the point-of-sale (POS) by merely waving the phone.
A Wisconsin judge struck down a law paring back most public employees unions' collective bargaining rights.
Apple has settled a lawsuit with a New York City teenager who sold more than $130,000 worth of unauthorized white iPhone conversion kits.
An Apple retail store at 1981 Broadway, New York City, was accused of racial discrimination, according to a lawsuit filed in February, 2011.
The family of Bryan Stow has sued the Los Angeles Dodgers and Frank McCourt, alleging that cutbacks and mismanagement contributed into the brutal assault of Stow, a Giants fan and father of two, on opening day outside of Dodgers stadium.
While the feud over the Dodger's ownership among owner Frank McCourt and wife Jamie McCourt escalates, one other lawsuit has additionally heightened the already tense Dodger nation.
A lawsuit filed May 23, 2011 at a U.S. Circuit Court by a coalition of advocates wants to force the federal governement to say yes to marijuana.
Harold Camping was not the initial founder of Family Radio, and that may be just one of countless facts about his life.
An adult-oriented social networking site has fired back at Facebook in court, denying that it is infringing on any of Facebook's trademarks and filing a countersuit.
