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As part of a three-year study into robots' role in senior health care, New Zealand retirement village welcomes Korean robot that will take vital signs, dole out medication reminders.

Microsoft has released its first figures on how well Facebook, Twitter and Last.fm have done on Xbox Live. They show substantial, though not huge, engagement.

State-of-the-art brain scan finds Belgian man spent 23 years trying to tell those around him he was not, in fact, in a coma--leading some to question current methods of analyzing coma patients.

After singer Justin Bieber does not appear at a Long Island mall, police ask a record label veep to tweet encouragement for the crowd to disperse. He allegedly doesn't and is thus arrested.

A distorted image purporting to be First Lady Michelle Obama is currently the No. 1 image result for her name. Google is using ad space to explain its policy for such matters.

AT&T is following Verizon Wireless by offering a prepaid wireless broadband service for laptop users.

Hulu gives users a way to tag videos, letting them give the site a whole new layer of organization.

Google makes it easy to remove content from its search engine, but few companies do because of the loss of traffic. News Corp., with help from Microsoft, could change that.

Company reports earnings of $1.14 per share on $30.8 billion in sales, and it forecasts earnings of $1.03 to $1.05 per share on sales of $29.6 billion to $29.9 billion.

The gurus said that the community would change the way the industry develops and sells software. The gurus were wrong.

The professional networking site now lets developers access its API to import LinkedIn features into external sites.

Search giant enters into an agreement to acquire the online ad-optimization for an undisclosed sum. The deal is expected to be completed by the end of the quarter.

Some power users are none too pleased, though, and are requesting refunds for seller fees if their auctions were disrupted as a result.

Today on the podcast: The Wall Street Journal may shun Google; Apple makes no apologies for the app store; get ready for smartbooks; and more.

Company says it is investigating a publicly published exploit code that allegedly could lead to computers running versions 6 or 7 of the browser getting compromised.