Internet, Newspapers | featured news

The new service presents news online by topic and was developed in collaboration with The New York Times and The Washington Post.

Google will let newspaper publishers limit the number of articles people can read for free through its search engine.

There's an intriguing idea floating around the media: Microsoft Corp. wants to undercut Google so badly in Internet search that it might pay newspapers to withhold their content from Google....

Newspapers should become "radically open" if they want to make money in the online world, the co-founder of Twitter says.

Whenever Rupert Murdoch goes back to his home country of Australia, he loosens up and says things to the press (usually his own outlets) that he might not say in the U.S. Of course, everyone in the U.S. picks up on it and it becomes a big story, as it did today after Murdoch told his own Sky News that he might start blocking Google and other search engines from giving searchers full access to articles on the Wall Street Journal's website, WSJ.com.

If Twitter needed to pay for the media coverage the company and service gets across the board, it would have spent almost as ...

On a recent morning, when many newspapers and news sites were buzzing about swine flu, voiceofsandiego.org wrote instead about a local science professor and his quest to understand the beginning of the universe.

Associated Press Chief Tom Curley threatens a news blackout. Will Google flinch?

As the final daily issue of the 100-year-old Christian Science Monitor was put to bed Thursday, the newspaper was planning its rebirth as a spruced-up weekly. Meanwhile, the Monitor's free Web site will get more frequent updates from dozens of its reporters, who will be expected to quickly post material to the site and take video and gather audio.