Natalie Gagliordi is a senior writer for Red Ventures based in Louisville, Kentucky, covering business technology for ZDNet.
The ruling will allow iPhone users to pursue an antitrust lawsuit against the company, which could lead to a decision that forces Apple to change its App Store purchase model and policies.
UPDATE: IRS payment systems went back online Monday evening and taxpayers now have an automatic one-day file extension.
In a surprise statement in favor of net neutrality, President Obama calls for the Federal Communications Commission to reclassify Internet service as a utility.
Twitter posits that even if the government requests zero national security letters, it wants the freedom to disclose that information.
A new report says the majority of attacks experienced by higher education institutions come from malware infections, and most universities are ill equipped to prevent and handle such attacks.
In the contentious, long-running court case of Riley vs. California, the SCOTUS ruled cellphones and smartphones cannot be searched by police without a warrant during arrests.
Kaplan says the deal makes it the largest provider of test prep worldwide as well as one of the largest players in the coding bootcamp market.
Documents unsealed by a federal court in Seattle reveal Microsoft successfully litigated an information request from the FBI on one of its enterprise customers.
While HP's payout settles investigations with U.S. regulators, settlements with international authorities remain.
At least four Indonesian ISPs have blocked access to YouTube for carrying a Dutch lawmaker's film that accuses the Koran of inciting violence.(From Reuters)