Contemplating a new year’s resolution to improve your health? Two recently hatched Web comedy series provide cautionary tales.

Book publishers and booksellers are faltering. But don’t blame the recession — it’s all the fault of the Internet used books market.

Written and produced from a small home office in Israel by a husband-and-wife team, Chabad.org News focuses on stories of interest to the Lubavitch community around the globe.

Gregg Breinberg helped make his chorus at Public School 22 in Graniteville popular on YouTube, and their predecessors once serenaded the singer and songwriter Tori Amos with two of her songs.

After years of focusing on the pirating of highlight clips and photos on the Web, the major sports leagues are finding that pirated feeds of live games are now common.

The dominant provider of the digital pipes that run the Internet is making a big play in digital entertainment.

Hewlett-Packard has a tiny presence in the data warehousing business dominated by Teradata, I.B.M., Oracle and Microsoft, but is hoping to change the equation.

To collectors, the inability of Apple and EMI to get new versions of the Fab Four’s music onto the market is a symbol of how pathetic the record business has become.

NBC and its sister cable channels in the NBC Universal family are the only reliable purveyors of true Webisodes.

Gina Bianchini is the chief executive of Ning, a site for creating social networks.

The public assumes that wireless carriers’ costs are far higher than they actually are, and profit margins are concealed by a heavy curtain.

Many wonder whether daily comics can make a jump to mass electronic distribution or whether they will be tossed aside like yesterday’s news.

Deep debt, including Howard Stern’s $500 million contract, is causing Sirius XM Radio big worries despite growing revenue and subscriptions.

There is broad agreement that moving patient records into the computer age is essential to improving care and curbing costs.

A proposed Internet filter dubbed the “Great Aussie Firewall” is promising to make Australia one of the strictest Internet regulators among democratic countries.

Do World of Warcraft players make good workers? A recruiter says no, a venture capitalist says yes. Let the battle begin!.

Forget the speculation. Dell has been advertising its showdown with Apple all along.

Bjork has lent her name to a green venture fund run by Iceland's Audur Capital.

Instead of getting on the phone, here’s how to get online and start crowdsourcing your tech support needs.

The company has been awarded $33.2 million in a lawsuit against an Internet services company that it claimed had registered hundreds of domain names with Verizon trademarks.