Facebook on Tuesday increased the price range at which it plans to sell stock to the public, as investor enthusiasm in the offering continued to mount and boost the potential value of the world’s most popular social network.
Ousted Yahoo! chief executive Scott Thompson told board members before his resignation that he has cancer, the Wall Street Journal reported Monday.
Canon Inc. is moving toward fully automating digital camera production in an effort to cut costs.
Facebook may be the year’s hottest stock issue — but try getting a piece of it. Small investors will find the line long and hurdles high to get even a handful of shares.
Yahoo says it is appointing Ross Levinsohn as interim CEO and Fred Amoroso as chairman of its board, effective immediately.
Don’t let the hoodie and sneakers fool you. Mark Zuckerberg is no wet-behind-the-ears CEO.
Yahoo CEO Scott Thompson reportedly will step down Sunday amid controversy over mentions on his resume and in regulatory filings of a computer science degree he never received.
Facebook is updating its data use policy in an attempt to give people more clarity on how the company uses information they share.
If a student can’t go to the training center, the mountain will come to him. The Technical Education and Skills Development Authority (Tesda) will launch on Monday a free online tech-voc training program to reach those who want to take short courses but do not have access to training centers or prefer to take up distance learning.
Neither side would give up without a fight. That goes for their supporters, too. According to surveys conducted by the Inquirer news website, Inquirer.net, and its tabloid, Bandera, Inquirer columnist and radio host Ramon Tulfo isn’t to blame for the fight with celebrity couple Raymart Santiago and his wife Claudine Barretto at the Ninoy Aquino International Airport (Naia) last May 6 and his version of the incident is more credible.
While the government presses for a diplomatic solution to its territorial dispute with China, the conflict continues to spill to cyberspace.
Microsoft’s Bing search engine is heading in a new direction as it drills deeper into Facebook’s social network and Twitter’s messaging service to showcase information unlikely to be found on Google.
Most of the time, people just can’t help how they are seen by other people when they meet face to face.
