The site plans to use the proceeds to help fund its expansion, which will include offering local news and investigative journalism.

Disney is in a piracy war over Wall-E against a Chinese video sharing site that it invested in.

BlackBerry Storms are flying off the shelves at some Verizon Wireless stores, as many shoppers were left empty-handed when stores ran out of initial inventory.

Amid a tight credit market and skepticism about the computer maker's product lineup, a dramatic restructuring might be the only way to make investors happy.

In this week's Security Bites podcast, Kris Lovejoy of IBM talks with Robert Vamosi about security challenges facing enterprises in the next couple of years.

The communication software maker offers a mobile instant-messaging service that takes aim at text messaging. Find out how it performs.

The job cuts come as Palm works to get its next-generation operating system ready to compete with Apple, RIM, and the rest of the smartphone market in 2009.

There's a long history of hard feelings about the graphics capabilities of Intel silicon. Some of the criticism is valid--but some of it surely misses the point.

Latest software update fixes vulnerabilities that could expose data on locked iPhones, among other holes.

To be called the Eureka, the 246-feet long zeppelin is the pride and joy of a company called Airship Ventures, which will offer the public rides, as well as help NASA do scientific research.

CNET News' Greg Sandoval stops by to talk about the Justin.TV live suicide broadcast and how it could have been prevented.

Follow the companies that are shedding workers with this live layoff tracker, which we'll continue to update as more news surfaces.

Those of us trekking to Las Vegas for the annual Consumer Electronics Show in January of 2009 will have a smaller show floor to explore. On this Daily Debrief, CNET's Kara Tsuboi and Erica Ogg discuss why companies are scaling down their exhibit space and if we can expect the same hoopla as in years past.

A new iPhone app has you keeping track of Flickr images, friends' Facebook updates, and RSS feeds in a whole new way.

Online gaming competition site, BringIt, has launched in open beta, but its gambling element may cause some issues.

Note to legislators and IT professionals: Don't cut corners on IT security. If you do, we are all likely to suffer the consequences.

Search giant searches for new CEO, while Microsoft takes its security strategy in a new direction. Also: Sing along with DRM.

Now that the BlackBerry Storm has hit store shelves, should Apple be concerned? The timing of the iPhone 2.2 software update's release seems to indicate that it already is.

Microsoft is finally lugging out version 8 of Internet Explorer, but its delay has given the open-source competition room to run.

Featured links from the CNET Blog Network

A 'where's the feature?' report: iPhone 3G--Peter Glaskowsky describes his WTF reaction to many missing iPhone 3G features. WTF, of course, stands for "Where's That Feature?"

At what point does the stock market tumble become funny?--We are living through a massive sell-off on the stock markets, fueled by sheer panic. At what point does panic become funny?

Byrne/Eno succeed in cutting out the middleman--Ian Rogers, whose digital music company Topspin was behind the latest Byrne/Eno album, recently revealed some numbers showing that cutting out the middleman can put power back in the hands of the artist.

Google attempts to save marriages around the world--Google is shutting down its Second Life rival site, Lively. Will this have a positive effect on the institution of marriage?