Track-It Apple Inc.

Apple Inc. and Google Inc. are among six technology companies offering platforms for mobile applications that agreed to a privacy protocol to protect consumers, California Attorney General Kamala Harris said.

A coalition of Internet companies including Google has agreed to support a do-not-track button to be embedded in most Web browsers—a move that the industry had been resisting for more than a year.

Silver Lake sees buyout firms targeting phone equipment after stock prices swoon

One in 10 Virginia legislators is a millionaire, according to the latest snapshot of lawmakers' finances, and just over one in four own stock in companies lobbying the General Assembly — creating potential ethical conflicts.

One in 10 Virginia legislators is a millionaire, according to the latest snapshot of lawmakers' finances, and just over one in four own stock in companies lobbying the General Assembly — creating potential ethical conflicts.

President promises privacy legislation and says Google, Yahoo, Microsoft, and AOL are committed to working with Do Not Track technology in browsers. [Read more]

Morning newspaper round-up: The spat between China and Japan over the Nagoya mayor's remarks on the Nanking massacre continues.

Singapore Airlines Ltd., the world’s second-biggest carrier by market value, cut freighter capacity by 20 percent because of slumping demand and higher fuel prices.

Steve Perlman points out a need for speed. (Photo: Jon Synder/Wired) First, OnLive put Windows on the iPad[1]. And now the free-thinking San Francisco startup has gone so far as to put Adobe Flash on Apple’s holy tablet. On Wednesday, the...

Apple will build a data on the Oregon high desert -- right next to Facebook's. Image: Screengrab from Wired video Apple has confirmed that it will build a data center in Prineville, Oregon — next door to the massive computing facility Facebook...