The Republic of Ireland will hold a referendum on the European fiscal treaty on 31 May, Deputy Prime Minister Eamon Gilmore has said.
Apple Inc.´s fight to retain the "4G" branding on its latest iPad tablet computer in Australia—a designation the country´s consumer watchdog says is misleading—will return to court in early May.
The Tokyo District Court has ordered Google Inc. to remove certain search terms that a Japanese man has claimed violate his privacy.
In an effort to recoup costs resulting from flights delayed by passengers — and to discourage certain behaviors that cause these delays — the operators of the three major NYC-area airports plan to begin fining travelers who cause planes to stack up on the tarmac.
A woman in the Chicago area is suing McDonald´s over hot coffee — something they´re not unfamiliar with — claiming that her four-year old granddaughter was burned after an employee gave her a refill of the liquid that is only supposed to be served to adults.
For one 83-year-old grandma, the most confusing piece of technology at an Apple Store wasn´t an iPad or iPhone — it was the front door.
Google´s new privacy policies, which allow the company to combine user data across all its various products (Google, Gmail, YouTube, Google+), have only been in effect for a few weeks, but they have already resulted in at least four class-action suits from consumers.
Competition commission to investigate deal that would create music company twice the size of its nearest rival.
Authorities have paid $50,000 for each Afghan killed and $11,000 for each person wounded, say tribal leaders.
Two years and three days after President Barack Obama signed the Affordable Care Act into law, the Supreme Court is poised to offer the final word on the constitutionality of health care reform efforts.
When Jeff Rae was arrested last October with hundreds of other Occupy Wall Street protesters during a march on the Brooklyn Bridge, he decided to fight the charges, believing he had been entrapped.
Facebook has acquired hundreds of patents from International Business Machines Corp as the social networking company attempts to bolster its intellectual property portfolio in the wake of a lawsuit filed by Yahoo.
The demonstrators burst into a chant of "Justice for Trayvon!" as slain Florida teen´s parents joined protest.
Greek Deputy Finance Minister Philippos Sachinidis will be the country´s new finance minister, replacing Evangelos Venizelos, the prime minister´s office said Wednesday.
Social gaming company Zynga announced today that it has acquired OMGPOP.
Kotchen & Low LLP announced that it has filed a lawsuit on behalf of its client Sambreel Holdings LLC against Facebook, Inc. for alleged violations of Sections 1 and 2 of the Sherman Antitrust Act, and California state laws prohibiting unfair competition and interference with contract.
Prime Minister Mario Monti´s government outlined plans for a major overhaul of Italian labor laws, a domestically controversial effort that anchors the economic revival Italy promised the European Central Bank last year as it was pulled into the Continent´s debt crisis.
The U.S. Supreme Court hears arguments Tuesday in two homicide cases testing whether it is unconstitutionally cruel and unusual punishment to sentence a 14-year-old to life in prison without the possibility of parole.
On the face of it, Thembekile Mankayi´s case against his South African employer didn´t look like much.
Regulators in the U.S. and European Union are investigating Google Inc. for bypassing the privacy settings of millions of users of Apple Inc.´s Safari Web browser, according to people familiar with the investigations.
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