NY Times Technology News

By embracing the hyperlink ethos of the Web to a degree not seen before, news organizations are acting in effect like aggregators.

Newspapers, already facing a grim economic forecast, are digesting another piece of bad news.

Instead of having a big, loud and complex computer on your desk, what if you could have a quiet, thin machine that rarely needed an upgrade or a fix?

When movie star Choi Jin-sil was found dead, South Korean police, the media and members of Parliament immediately pointed fingers at the Internet.

A scientific study for the European Union found that listening to personal music players at high volume can threaten permanent hearing loss.

Seven years ago, eBay was an online juggernaut and Amazon.com its weaker rival. How times have changed.

New tools are being developed that may help harried patients monitor their medications, home tests and other details.

While the study suggests many girls have exceptional talent in math, they are rarely identified in the U.S. because culture discourages girls — and boys — from excelling.

Netflix has turned mailing DVD movies into a head start in the world of digital video.

Apple invites analysts and the press to a laptop-related announcement next Tuesday.

AmericanWinery.com, a wine e-commerce start-up, ventures into a business where many have failed before.

YouTube said it would start offering full-length episodes of some television shows on its sprawling Web site.

Verizon told companies that send out text messages that starting Nov. 1 it will impose a fee of 3 cents for each message it delivers to the phones of its subscribers.

It's hard not to watch the news, with the financial markets in meltdown and the presidential campaign entering the homestretch. But how much is too much?

As the race to develop offshore wind energy is heating up in the Northeast, things have hit a few speed bumps in Texas.

A plan for a robotic rover to be sent to Mars has run into budget problems, forcing NASA to make hard choices.

The Senate Intelligence Committee will investigate the claim by two military eavesdroppers that they routinely listened in on private calls of U.S. military officers, aid workers and journalists in Iraq.

Falling prices for the flash memory used in a wide range of consumer electronics have forced Micron Technology to shut down most of a factory it shares with Intel and lay off close to 3,000 workers.

A computer model can come up with the ideal you, but you may prefer your “before” image.

Google introduced a new type of e-commerce ad that YouTube users can click to buy digital goods from Apple’s iTunes or Amazon.com.