Windows Live Local, at the ViaVirtualEarth site, is running a virtual Super Bowl tour.

If you create an email newsletter in Microsoft Publisher, you have probably run into the same problem that I did – distributing the newsletter after creating it.

Google Video now has Wilt Chamberlain’s 100-point performance. Or rather, they have the audio of the fourth quarter. For $3.95. Uh, a bit much?

If popularity is a sign of who’ll win this week’s Super Bowl, the Steelers should have it in the bag, according to new search data from AOL Search.

Google released its forth quarter results Tuesday, posting revenues of $1.919 billion for the three month period ending December 31, 2005.

In the President Bush’s state of the union speech, he called for an “American Competitiveness Initiative” and the tech industry likes what they heard.

I’ve just finalized setting up my trip to California at the end of this month to participate in the New Communications Forum which takes place in Palo Alto from 1-3 March.

Google made headlines last week when it agreed to pay $1.1 billion for dMarc, a Newport Beach-based company that makes a suite of radio station automation tools.

Marketers broadly assume that their paid search ads will do better on Google than on Yahoo, MSN, or any other search engine.

PRWeb CEO David McInnis in responding to my prior post about direct-to-consumer press release services is saying that there is nothing sacred or holy about journalism anymore.

If you own or manage a small business, you know how much time can be spent chasing down paper invoices, purchase orders and sales reports.

Google is getting a lot of attention over some of its actions-notably its agreement to filter content on its search engine in China-largely because of its oft-repeated and closely held belief that it should “do no evil.”

A user found on Google pricing and model names for new dual-core laptop computers from Dell and excitedly posted them to an online forum, sending Dell officials scrambling to get the unannounced products off the Internet.

Starting a business without any capital is a daunting task. How do you pay your staff?

America Online is phasing out its Enhanced Whitelist, replacing the bulk-mailing program with Goodmail’s CertifiedEmail program. The new system will carry a fraction of cent fee to commercial mailers for every email with images and hyperlinks.

Just because you ship an update one week, doesn’t mean you can’t do it again a week later.

Congress gave a Human Rights Caucus and their desired targets of derision chose not to attend; that did not stop politicians from attacking Google, Yahoo, and Microsoft on their policies in China.

IBM has created the Open AJAX project, designed to make AJAX and its technologies (JavaScript, XML) available on all hardware and platforms. Joining this group will be Google and Yahoo, among others.

AOL is combining with Survivor creator Mark Burnett for “Gold Rush”, a reality game that will challenge players to use clues buried in AOL Network websites to find 13 caches of gold buried around the United States.

Microsoft has finally decided to stand up to the European Commission, which seems determined not to protect the free market but to make Microsoft suffer.

Let’s say I’m a Stanford Computer Science student with one class slot left to fill. Do I take Search Master Battelle’s class? Or Google VP and Larry Page ex-lady Marissa Mayer’s? Decisions, decisions. As Dad always said: when in doubt, choose the blonde.

Mediapost’s Erik Sass believes Google VP, Tim Armstrong hinted at TV ads while speaking at a recent conference.

It seems that just about any Google rumor is valid, even when the company denies it.

Though a representative from Google will not attend the Human Rights Caucus in Washington, DC, the company’s senior policy counsel did submit a statement to the Members’ Briefing.