Machinima, a YouTube channel featuring video game-related programs, boasts a huge audience and is working with Hollywood to expand on it.
Fortune's Adam Lashinsky says the most urgent challenge facing Tim Cook is putting out innovative products.
A group of entrepreneurs from Silicon Valley took a tour of Brazil's tech sector for potential companies to invest in.
Researchers at Wright Patterson Air Force Base created state-of-the-art uniforms for airmen to wear that share a name with the comic book hero.
CNNMoney hits the red carpet to talk to 2012 winners and attendees of The Webby Awards.
The two tech giants battle over patents in court despite Apple's reliance on Samsung for parts in products like the iPad.
Facebook COO Sheryl Sandberg is the power behind the company's explosive growth and ad business.
CNNMoney looks at the people who make up the biggest investors in Facebook.
In 2005, CNN got an exclusive look inside Facebook's first office and saw how Mark Zuckerberg decided to tweak a key early feature.
Co-founder Eduardo Saverin owns about 4% of Facebook but gave up US citizenship to live in Singapore - where his IPO tax bill will be smaller.
As Facebook became the number one social network, other sites like MySpace and Friendster fell by the wayside.
Before the next CEO can turn Yahoo around, the company has to establish a clear identity to consumers and investors.
Scott Thompson has come under fire for an 'error' on his resume listing a computer science degree the Yahoo CEO never received.
Digital Domain Media Group has been creating digital effects for Hollywood hits for over 20 years.
Boston-area startup, FRX Polymers has developed a new type of fire-resistant plastic that doesn't give off smoke when burned.
The company's road show will place an emphasis on mobile growth as it travels the country pitching investors ahead of its IPO.
Los Angeles has long been plagued by traffic woes, but the city has a high-tech traffic control system that cuts commutes and headaches.
Wireless spectrum is becoming more and more crowded as the number of smartphones and data usage increases.
Alcatel-Lucent's lightRadio is 2.3-inches and contains the components of an entire cell phone tower - saving power and infrastructure costs.
The Kickstarter campaign for the Pebble watch has raised more than $6 million for a wearable device that communicates with smart phones.
President Obama and Mitt Romney are leveraging massive amounts of user data from places like Facebook to gain an edge with voters.
Box.com CEO Aaron Levie says focusing on their business customers will allow them to compete with Google in cloud storage.
Barnes & Noble's new Nook has nice backlighting features but at $139 it won''t stem the tide of Amazon's Kindle.
Small Demons plans to mine printed works for the content inside, connecting people, places, and other things mentioned inside.
Senseg, the Finnish company that makes textured touchscreens, says its technology is coming to tablets by early 2013.
New York startup Aereo lets users watch live broadcast TV on the Internet - but is it legal?
The U.S. Department of Justice is suing Apple for price fixing practices in its iBook business, but the tech giant won't be leaving the e-book space anytime soon.
The Lumia 900 represents Nokia's all-in bet on Windows Phone and the U.S. market - its success may determine the future of the mobile manufacturer.
Kaman and Lockheed Martin have teamed up to build an unmanned helicopter that they hope will save lives in Afghanistan and other war zones.
Fair Labor Association CEO Auret Van Heerden says that Foxconn exceeded China's regulations for excessive overtime.
SiGNa Chemistry has created a compound that when combined with water can create hydrogen to power iPhones, bikes, and even disaster areas.
The Kinect is popular inside Microsoft's Research division, where engineers are working on future applications for the popular motion sensor.
With 4G capability and a higher-than-HD screen, the new iPad is Apple's least profitable model yet.
Additive manufacturing is an industrial form of 3D printing that makes large complicated designs with very little waste.
Putting coils inside roads could allow electric cars in the future to recharge as they drive over them and travel much longer distances
Microsoft's next version of the Windows OS is its biggest advancement since introducing Windows 95 16 years ago.
The Encyclopedia Britannica has been available in book form for 244 years, but now it's only apps and websites.
CEO Dave Morin says greater transparency from tech companies will ease some of the privacy concerns of social network users.
Voxer CEO Tom Katis hopes to build a freemium business off of his app that brings walkie-talkie functionality to smartphones.
Social discovery apps like Highlight and Sonar are getting buzzed about but come with privacy concerns.
The software giant released Kinect for Windows, a $250 motion sensor marketed toward businesses, not gamers.
Fortune's Miguel Helft and Adam Lashinsky agree that Apple's new iPad has enough new features to keep on top of the tablet market.
The tech giant unveils the latest iPad, a slightly heavier tablet with 4G wireless capability, high resolution screen and a better camera.
Mark Pincus, CEO of Zynga, explains how his company's upcoming new website will make it into a game network.
Privacy watchdogs are railing against Google's new privacy policy that tracks users across various Google services.
Fortune's Miguel Helft explains why Facebook waited years to file for its IPO, how it recruits, and how the company protects its hacker culture.
By combining users' searches across all their platforms, Google can know everything about you, some worry.
The microprocessor powerhouse that has 95% of the smartphone market says Intel has a lot of work to do to catch up.
The latest phones released at the 2012 Mobile World Congress include extremely high resolution cameras and built-in projectors.
Facebook is building its latest server farm in the frigid port city of Lulea, Sweden, and the city is hoping it's the start of a local tech boom.
