|
|
|
Stop complaining on Facebook. Full Story
Canada’s sluggish economy caused the job market to stall unexpectedly in January, adding to a string of soft data and providing another reason for the Bank of Canada to keep...
Read More
Japan’s Panasonic Corp forecast a record annual net loss of $10.2 billion on Friday, joining beleaguered rivals Sony and Sharp in a sea of red ink as they struggle to...
Full Story
Internet activist group Anonymous published a recording on Friday of a confidential call between FBI agents and London detectives in which the law-enforcement agents discuss action they are taking against hacking.
Full Story
Grace Hart was thrilled to see her first baby polar bear as the Toronto Zoo's latest edition was introduced to the public Friday. Full Story | More at CNEWS
So much for “Facebook fatigue.” Full Story
A New Zealand court refused an appeal by the founder of online file-sharing site Megaupload.com to be freed on bail on Friday, agreeing with prosecutors there was a risk he would attempt to flee before an extradition hearing. Full Story
The Huffington Post will launch its own live online video network this summer with 12 hours of new programming every day, the company announced on Thursday. Full Story
Prime Minister Stephen Harper can use China's thirst for oilsands bitumen to pressure the Asian economic juggernaut over its human rights record, activists say. Full Story
Could we be living up to 150 years in a not-too-distant future? It sounds like science fiction, but there is a whole field of serious research called "life extension science" devoted to finding ways to make us live longer, much longer. Full Story
Are you gunning for the Giants? Pulling for the Pats? Just amped up to watch one of the biggest events on the sports calendar? Full Story
He may have derided Android devices in real life but in the afterlife Apple Inc founder Steve Jobs is glad he can use one -- or at least that's the story a Jobs lookalike tells in a recent TV commercial for a Taiwanese electronics company's new product. Full Story
At least a half-dozen major U.S. companies whose computers have been infiltrated by cyber criminals or international spies have not admitted to the incidents despite new guidance from securities regulators urging such disclosures. Full Story
|
Poll
|
|
|
