Google's much-talked-about acquisition of DoubleClick will get extra scrutiny by the European Union, according to a decision released today by the European Commission.

The much-anticipated One Laptop Per Child is finally available to order – but if you want one, you'd better get moving because they're only up for sale until November 26th!

Google released the development kit for it's much-discussed mobile-OS Andriod today with a contest worth $10 million.

Northeastern University has picked a patent-infringement fight, and they picked it with the big boys on the playground: Google.

Last week, we reported that Microsoft — which we affectionately like to think of as "The Empire" — had struck a blow against Linux in developing countries by destroying a Nigerian deal to provide Mandriva Linux to school-children.

The push from cities around the country to provide city-funded wireless internet access is starting to stagnate, with plan changes in two more cities.

According to the Associated Press, Sony CEO Howard Stringer wishes he could turn back time. The comments came at a Manhattan "Captains of Industry" lecture sponsored by the 92nd Street YMCA, and related to Sony's Blu Ray DVD format.

If you were hoping to get your hands on the latest Firefox 3 Release Candidate, you're going to have to go after it old-school.

According to testimony by a former AT&T technician before Congress, the NSA has been using AT&T to listen in on God knows what.

The latest release of Fedora Linux — Red Hat's community-developed version — has hit the street, going by the codename Warewolf.