TalkingTech
The view from the top of IT with TechWorld Editor Rohan Pearce
"It doesn't matter how good or bad the product is, the fact is that people don't read anymore ... Forty percent of the people in the U.S. read one book or less last year."
By Mark Gibbs | 03 February, 2012 09:33
The federal government has moved to strengthen privacy laws, paving the way for Australians to sue media organisations for any breaches.
By AAP | 21 July, 2011 08:37
Time Inc has secured a deal with Apple that will bundle free iPad access to print subscribers, according to a Wall Street Journal report. If you have a print subscription to Time, Sports Illustrated, or Fortune, you will be able to log into the iPad versions of the publications and get the electronic editions for free starting today.
By Daniel Ionescu | 03 May, 2011 00:02
For a minute there, it seemed like hell had frozen over.
By JR Raphael | 21 January, 2011 03:19
The Gmail accounts of foreign reporters in at least two news bureaus in Beijing have been hijacked, a journalists' group in China said Monday.
By Owen Fletcher | 19 January, 2010 06:36
In what will be seen as a concession to media baron Rupert Murdoch, Google has made it easier for news sites -such as those Murdoch controls - to opt-out of Google News.
By David Coursey | 03 December, 2009 07:51
Bad news for newspaper and magazine publishers hoping to boost their flagging businesses by charging for content: Most consumers in the U.S. won't pay for it.
By Juan Carlos Perez | 17 November, 2009 08:14
Part two of an in-depth interview where we ask futurist Ross Dawson to elaborate on his predictions for 2016, their implications for the corporation and the individual
By Staff Writers | 22 October, 2009 16:39
Part one of an in-depth interview where we ask futurist Ross Dawson to elaborate on his predictions for 2016, their implications for the corporation and the individual.
By Staff Writers | 22 October, 2009 16:32
The Associated Press (AP), one of the world's largest news providers, plans to take legal action against Web portals and other sites that use its content without paying for a license, the organization said Monday.
By Dan Nystedt | 08 April, 2009 06:00
U.S. newspapers, which have struggled mightily for years to adapt to the Web, seem to be doing a better job of growing their online readership.
By Juan Carlos Perez | 30 January, 2009 05:07
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