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A newer, tinier iPad is said to be on the way
by
Jul 6, 2012
Apple looks to compete with Microsoft's and Google's smaller tablet models. Also, Google builds a robot brain that becomes keen on cat videos, and women post unflattering pictures of each other on Facebook.
What if you used other people to connect instead of Verizon or AT&T?
by
Jul 5, 2012
Mesh networking might come in handy during times of disaster.
OCC to take closer look at JPMorgan's trading models
Interview by
Jun 29, 2012
The Office of the Comptroller of the Currency is flexing its regulatory muscle and wants to review JPMorgan's risk models.
JPMorgan trading losses could total as much as $9 billion
Interview by
Jun 28, 2012
Although originally estimated at about $2 billion, the total losses from JPMorgan's botched trade in derivatives could -- in a worst case scenario -- reach upwards of $9 billion, according to the New York Times.
Google's I/O conference: New operating system, tablet
by
Jun 26, 2012
The search giant is expected to announce quite a few upgrades for devices.
Senate probes IPO fairness for small investors
by
Jun 20, 2012
The Senate Banking Committee is holding a hearing today into whether the IPO process is working for ordinary investors. At issue is whether regulators can level the playing field for big and small investors.
Facebook is spending $60 million to recognize your face
by
Jun 20, 2012
The social giant bets big on facial recognition software, but what is it using that information for?
Facebook not the most disappointing IPO ever
by
Jun 15, 2012
That title would actually go to a Chinese online gaming company.
How a CEO prepares for Senate testimony
Interview by
Jun 13, 2012
The CEO of JPMorgan has been summoned to Capitol Hill today. According to his prepared remarks, Dimon will apologize, saying he feels "terrible" about the $2 billion blunder.
Jamie Dimon has an uphill battle in the Senate
Interview with
Jun 13, 2012
The JPMorgan Chase CEO testifies before the Senate Banking Committee today, trying to convince Congress that more bank regulation isn't needed, even after his company's $2 billion trading loss.












