Former Intel exec pleads guilty in Galleon case

A former Intel executive pleads guilty to conspiracy and securities fraud by providing confidential information in the Galleon Group insider-trading case.

The streaming set-top box adds more to its arsenal of Netflix, Amazon, and MLB on demand.

The judge in the hearing that will decide the fate of Google’s planned digital library says there will be no quick ruling. That, and other news of the day.

Viacom’s $1 billion copyright suit against Google’s YouTube is closing in on resolution. Both parties are preparing to ask judge to skip a trial and rule in their favor.

Google makes two big tweaks to its search result pages that will help users find answers to semantic questions, as well as dates and location info for upcoming events.

Three big hockey match-ups are on tap, but its the U.S. and Canada pairing that has the host nation on edge. Meanwhile, the geek bobsledder goes for a medal in two-man bobsled.

The daily deal Web site has launched a contest where the winner will be challenged to live off Groupon promotions for a full year–with a cash prize if he or she succeeds.

The newly independent company’s first day trading on the New York Stock Exchange was nothing impressive. But the industry sure isn’t rooting against it.

Google’s update lets people call phone numbers directly from the browser by turning them into clickable links.

Previously, Google would only alter search results based on search history for those signed into Google accounts. Now, it plans to do that for everyone.

SAP apparently doesn’t understand the irony of a proprietary software company demanding that complements like Java be open.