H-P, known to consumers mostly as a printer specialist, is seeking to recast itself as a broader tech company with a new ad campaign featuring rapper Dr. Dre, comedian Rhys Darby and the slogan "Lets Do Amazing."

Sony provided new details of a forthcoming motion controller for its PlayStation 3 videogame console, another entry in a field pioneered by Nintendo.

Some employees are over-sharing on social-media sites, causing embarrassment and possible financial harm to small enterprises.

Ten years after Nasdaq hits its peak on the eve of the technology crash, a cautious mood still prevails among Silicon Valley investors.

Google struck a deal with the Italian government to digitize up to one million books held in the National Libraries in Rome and Florence.

China Mobile said it agreed to buy a 20% stake in Shanghai Pudong Development Bank for $5.83 billion as the mobile operator seeks to expand into mobile payment services.

Eric Schmidt said his company expects to soon conclude talks with the Chinese government over the fate of its search engine and business in China.

While Google remains in legal limbo with its effort to put books online in the U.S., such digitizing is moving ahead in different places in Europe under several experimental programs.

CA said it would pay $350 million in cash to acquire privately-held Nimsoft, a move underscoring the business software maker's efforts to expand its sales with smaller and mid-sized companies.

Verizon Wireless expects to offer its first next-generation 4G handset in mid-2011, about six months earlier than the company had said before.

A number of technology companies on the Next Big Thing list aim to help businesses deal with data overload.

The electronics giant will shift to "attack" mode by ramping up unit production and attempting to shore up market share, despite trailing rivals planning earlier 3-D models.

Just in time for the spring house-hunting season, smart-phone applications that provide information to home buyers are proliferating.

Creditors of Hynix Semiconductor have selected six lead managers for the sale of a roughly 7% stake in the chipmaker, raising hopes that the sale would happen sooner than expected.

Fujitsu said it received a verbal warning from the Tokyo Stock Exchange regarding a change in the explanation of its former president's resignation.

Apple's app store dominates the smart-phone space, but Intel and PC makers like Dell and Acer see a chance to use a similar software store to defend an important new market—netbooks.

Cable operators are petitioning the FCC to prohibit broadcasters from yanking channels during fee negotiations, as happened in the recent Cablevision-Disney dispute over ABC.

Tech-fund mavens like Ryan Jacob and Garrett Van Wagoner were media darlings during the late 1990s. Then the boom went bust. Where are they now?

Cisco unveiled a piece of equipment for the core of the Internet it says can transmit three times as much data as its current hardware, though its introduction won't directly translate into faster connections for consumers.

The technology bubble popped a decade ago, but the venture-capital industry that helped finance the boom stayed largely intact. Now venture-capital firms are going through their own brutal culling.