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A Swedish court today found four people behind the popular BitTorrent hub the Pirate Bay guilty of violating copyright law.
"We have heard from a vocal minority of our customers and have determined that we need to spend more time educating everyone on this new model."
Internet speculators have snatched up Gillibrand-related web addresses in the hopes that she one day runs for president. But they're not in it for the money.
According to the Gawker Media chief, there's hope for quick-thinking Internet companies. Big conglomerates, sorry, it's too late.
The search engine reminds us that nothing goes away, and we're not nearly as cool or prolific as we remember.
Was 2006 the golden era of viral videos, and can it ever be as good again?
The cable network copies a few ingenious 'Mad Men' fans for its own viral-marketing needs.
Corporate giants have kindly united in an effort to show us all how to actually pay for stuff online.
Today Hearst and MSN launch Delish.com. Get excited, people!
Just in time for an epic international financial crisis, WSJ.com gets a pretty makeover. At least some people are taking care of themselves these days.
Why read some high-falutin newspaper's analysis of Sarah Palin's speech when you can read a thousand schizo reactions in 140 characters or less?
The CW will once again stream episodes of the best show ever on its Website after the show returns, in September.
The series will follow three models as they try to get work at Fashion Weeks in New York, London, Milan, and Paris.
The country singer became strangely profound while talking about his daughter's 'Vanity Fair' scandal on 'Today'.
Are you ready to pay a "download tax" to Time Warner just to get your episode of 'Cavemen'?
It looks like Kate Moss is gearing up for a 'Vogue cover' spot, and Sean Combs went solo to Cannes so film people take him seriously.