Hackers that may or may not be from 4chan took down all Gawker Media sites over the weekend, publishing staff passwords and obtaining usernames, emails, and passwords for 1.5 million users registered on the Website network.
The Xbox 360, fueled by Kinect, had one of its best months ever, selling 67 percent more consoles than last year. And despite gloom and doom reports, the Wii held its own. The PS3, on the other hand, did not fare so well.
European cell phone operators are projecting a lot less revenue growth than they'd like. As such, they'd like websites, Google, and Apple to start footing some of the bill.
With a host of companies disabling or suspending WikiLeaks from using their services, Facebook and Twitter come into the spotlight. Will they remove the controversial site?
Google has won a multi-million dollar deal to serve its suite of apps and email to the GSA, a federal agency that's 17,000 people strong. Microsoft is not happy about the deal.
EA plans to publish far fewer traditional games in favor of more digital content in the years ahead to compete with new social game publishers like Zynga.
In less than a month, hackers have found a way to unlock Windows Phone 7, allowing the installation of non-marketplace apps. And Microsoft has added Visual Basic support so developing apps is easier than ever.
Alicia Keys has started a charity campaign asking celebrities to die digitally and shut down their Twitter and Facebook accounts until $1 million is reached for Keep a Child Alive.
Sony's Mick Hocking reveals that Sony has more than 50 internal and external games being converted to 3D as the company loooks to push the new technology.
Angry Birds is so big that it's been satirized by Israeli television. In addition, Rovio is developing a second version of the game for lower-end Android phones
Google has launched Cloud Connect for Microsoft Office, allowing Office users to back up and sync their docs, spreadsheets, and slideshows on Google's cloud network.