Startup News

Guest Post Two once-great analog companies, Polaroid and Fujifilm, have struggled with the transition to the digital economy -- but with different results.

Shares of PPG Industries are expected to see active trade in Monday's session as the company is slated to release earnings.

General Assembly aims to teach technology skills that the market needs, not just what professors think you ought to know -- and it's expanding its locations worldwide.

Our best pattern recognition reveals the tech trends that will be copied over and over again until someone gets it right.

Tablets, the quantified self movement, big data, new user interface paradigms, and the return of manufacturing jobs to the U.S. will help shape the coming year.

Aaron Swartz, the co-creator of RSS 1.0, web.py, and a prominent Internet access, has committed suicide.

Our photo gallery covers CES from the beginning to the end in Vegas.

While this week's Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas was filled with straightforward news and elegant gadgets, there were also a few strange things that stood out. Check out five of the oddest things we saw on the sh...

With One Touch, you can tap a Sony Xperia Z phone to a TV and transfer a photo or a video.

As the Obama administration sees it, a ridiculous request deserves an equally ridiculous response.

Thanks to investors and the alleged "energetic gateway" that opened today, an unusually high number of startups announced fundraising today.

Mobile video recording service Streamweaver closed a $1.3 million round of funding today, the startup confirmed to VentureBeat.

The U.S. Department of Homeland Security believes you shouldn't be using Java until an update has been issued to fix a dangerous hole.

It's not as dumb as you think.

Guest Post The blogosphere has been buzzing today with the idea that Facebook is running a test where it's possible to message people who aren't your friends for $100, including Mark Zuckerberg.

71 year-old genius Stephen Hawking will soon apply his brain to some of the world's most pressing threats. I feel safer already.

Would you pay $1,000 to message Richard Branson? $5,000 to send an email to pop star Will.i.am? Or maybe even $10,000 to get in touch with Barack Obama?

In yet another example of how Twitter is positioning itself as media/entertainment platform, the social network released a report today showcasing the tweeting habits of people while watching television in the UK.