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Flipboard has shrunk down and reengineered its iPad magazine-reading app to create an iPhone version.
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Tablet owners spend more time reading the news than they do on Facebook - but they're not prepared to pay for that news, a survey shows.
In yet another attempt to filter the news, Google has announced a new HTML tagging system which it hopes will prioritize original features and cut out copy-cat churn from search results.
Yahoo has linked the US version of Yahoo News with Facebook, allowing users to share articles they've read on the news site with Facebook friends.
A Canadian start-up which aggregates iPad news publications has been served with a cease-and-desist letter from a group of angry publishers.
Do you have plenty of time to waste on useless crap? Then you may want to download a royal wedding countdown clock on your smartphone.
The BBC World Service is going to be getting an investment soon. They will be receiving a low six figure sum from the US Department of state.
More and more people may be using mobile phones to access news, say researchers, but this isn't eating into the kfor more traditional news services.
Move over, the New York Times - an analysis of Twitter trends has shown that celebrities often have more influence on peoples' opinions on big news stories than major news organizations.
A new iPad application described as a 'social magazine' aims to present a user's Twitter and Facebook news feeds in a standard magazine format.
Comedy has overtaken news as the most popular video category on the internet, acccording to the latest report from the Pew Internet & American Life Project.
Thoughtcrime Labs and The Institute For Disruptive Studies have launched an anonymizing proxy service to protect users from the Lidless Eye of Big Brother Google.
Google's aggregated Google News site draws more traffic to news outlets than any other online source, but users who track news on Facebook are more likely to revisit those news sites.
A new survey conducted by Internet research company Hitwise has found that Twitter users prefer to visit entertainment websites rather than peruse current events.
The writing may be on the wall for newspapers - or on the screen, at least. A new report from the Pew Internet and American Life project says that online news has taken over from print as the third most popular way for Americans to get their news.
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