Nicholas Carlson

Any Internet-enabled mobile phone in the U.S. can now access Yahoo's oneSearch. Previously available only through Yahoo Go for Mobile 2.0, oneSearch is

Reporter's Notebook: The wired war room is now a requirement in politics, and campaigns can't afford to be merely aware of the Internet anymore.

This is the kind of March Madness Google-owned YouTube prefers. The video-sharing site and its search-giant parent, along with CBS Sports, the NCAA and

According to MySpace founder Brad Greenspan, when eUniverse launched MySpace on Aug. 15, 2003, the social network to beat was Friendster.com. In an online

Now you can search, comfortable in the knowledge that you are doing so anonymously. Google will no longer indefinitely maintain a database of user

An executive from a rival studio isn't buying the key argument behind Viacom's copyright infringement suit against Google. Intellectual property lawyers

Analysis: Google has 30 days to respond to a $1 billion suit brought by media giant Viacom yesterday. It's only defense: good faith. The question is does

UPDATED: Viacom is suing Google and its video-sharing platform YouTube for "massive intentional copyright infringement" of Viacom's entertainment

Google is currently running a trial of test ads on cable as part of its larger plan to move into television advertising. Google didn't offer many details

Lawyers for National Public Radio (NPR) and the Corporation for Public Broadcasting (CPB) are in Washington this week, planning legal action aimed at

Internet advertising revenue growth is still hot, according to the latest stats about online ad dollars from The Interactive Advertising Bureau (IAB) and

Social network Friendster today announced a multi-year deal that makes Google the exclusive provider of search and advertising for the one-time market