PC Magazine Software

The outcry over Apple's iBooks Author user agreement prompts the legal eagles in Cupertino to clarify that users of the software own what they create with it.

A new study claims that social media is often harder to resist than controlled substances.

Hacker collective Anonymous this week leaked a phone call between the FBI and U.K. law enforcement where officials are heard discussing the cases of Anonymous members who have been arrested for various hacks.

According to a new study, set to be published in the journal Psychological Science, those with low self-esteem often bombard friends with negative messages about their lives, making themselves less likeable.

According to a report, iTunes Match is inadvertently replacing explicit songs with the censored versions.

A new Pew report said the typical Facebooker puts less into the site than they receive back when it comes to comments, likes, photo tags, and more.

News Web site The Huffington Post, which was acquired by AOL one year ago, announced on Thursday that it plans to launch an online streaming video network.

European regulators have stepped into the controversy surrounding Google's upcoming privacy changes, asking the search giant to "pause" its update until the EU can conduct an investigation.

Facebook again topped headlines again on Thursday, thanks to its lucrative initial public offering (IPO).

Facebook's political action committee has already raised $170,000, most of which has come from its own employees.

What keeps Facebook up at night? At this point, you - yes, you - as well as others who are reading this story on a smartphone.

Computing giant Microsoft is expected to announce hundreds of layoffs on Wednesday as part of a companywide restructuring in its marketing operations, KOMO-TV in Seattle reported this morning.

What will Facebook do with $100 billion? According to a Tuesday analyst report, it can revamp revenue streams in a bid for "global domination."

The Crunchies take home the prize for the most awful awards show.

Sweden's Supreme Court today refused to hear an appeal from the founders of The Pirate Bay, who were found guilty of copyright infringement in 2009.

Brazil is now the second most represented country on Twitter, according to a report.

Police in Romania said they have nabbed the notorious hacker TinKode, who is known for breaking into U.S. government and military websites and exposing security shortfalls in their systems.

One Facebook post has earned more than a million comments, possibly securing a Guinness World Record.