With the Halo video games, game developer Bungie created a space-opera mythology for the Microsoft Xbox game systems to rival ...

San francisco - The Federal Trade commission on Monday published new rules governing product reviews by bloggers - the first time that the US government has sought to control the content of amateur online contributors. The new rules were contained in...

Bloggers who offer endorsements must disclose any payments they have received from the subjects of their reviews or face penalties of up to $11,000 per violation, the Federal Trade commission said Monday.

One of the oldest names in computing is vying for a high-tech piece of the personalized medicine puzzle.

The mobile phone is becoming a powerful instrument of learning in African villages.

Ask.com releases Ask Deals, a service aimed at helping consumers find discounts on products.

Microsoft has confirmed that the publication of thousands of Hotmail passwords was the result of a phishing attack against users of the popular email service.Precise details of the strike, which was first uncovered on Monday, remain unclear. But in a statement, the american software company said that the culprit had not breached its security, and had instead fooled Hotmail users into handing over their details."Over the weekend, Microsoft learned that several thousand Windows Live Hotmail customers' credentials were exposed on a third-party site due to a likely phishing scheme," it said. "Upon learning of the issue, we immediately requested that the credentials be removed and launched an investigation to determine the impact to customers. As part of that investigation, we determined that this was not a breach of internal Microsoft data and initiated our standard process of working to help customers regain control of their accounts." Phishing attacks are common online, and usually begin

The smartphone maker is betting that wider availability of applications will add up to more sales of its Pre phone.

The government will seek to slow the spread of false "word of mouth" promotions in exchange for product samples.

GENEVA (Reuters) - Mobile subscriptions will rise to 4.6 billion by the end of this year, boosted by a continuing mobile phone boom in emerging economies, the international Telecommunication Union (ITU) said on Tuesday.