The Daily Caller

The European telecom companies are having a very rough go of it, with the harsh regulatory climate making them much less valuable.

China, Russia and Arab states withdraw support after uproar

LightSquared is on pace to spend twice as much on lobbying in 2011

In a sting operation cooked up by Google, Microsoft allegedly copied search results for its search engine Bing

Inspired by the recent Tunisian demonstrations against corruption, protesters are filling the streets of Cairo

A Pennsylvania firm asserts that WikiLeaks sucked up and published data-rich files from peer-to-peer networks

New Facebook technology will scan faces in photos to give tag suggestions for newly uploaded photos

Websites have been secretly harvesting lists of places that their users previously visited online, everything from news articles to bank sites to pornography

Igor A. Gusev, leader of SpamIt, investigated by Russian police

Company apologized and said it wants to delete the information as soon as possible

Release seems to lend even more credence to those early 2011 Verizon iPhone reports, which should make you as happy as it makes AT&T nervous

Google Android has been riding a wave of staggering growth in 2010, going from barely a blip on the market share radar to the fastest growing mobile platform on the planet

Android’s open-source model gives Google an advantage over rivals selling closed systems, like Apple, which also operates its own online stores

New take on internet dating allows users to challenge women to an online game, for 60 cents a minute

Despite Facebook’s strict posting policy, groups dedicated to pedophilia use social networking to organize and prey on children

Natural disaster experts at San Diego State University tested how social media would be used to respond to a crisis Friday

Boasting that 80 percent of iPhone users are stuck with AT&T, CEO not worried about defectors to Verizon

Google issues ‘transparency report,’ equates countries that block access to site as censorship

Taxes on wireless services average more than 15 percent, compared with 7 percent on other taxable goods

Samsung president calls Galaxy Tab a ‘paradigm-shifter’