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Just ask Klout
by
May 23, 2013
Online company Klout, known for ranking people for online influence, is rolling out a search feature that uses those influencers as magnets for consumer questions -- and advertising dollars.
Teens tired of Facebook, hot on Twitter, savvy reputation managers
Interview by
May 23, 2013
Teenagers are less into Facebook and more into Twitter these days, according to a new report from the Pew Internet and American Life project.
Meet the Twitter account of the 15,500-page Keystone XL report
by
May 21, 2013
It appears anyone can get a Twitter account these days, even a massive government document.
A look at Facebook a year after its IPO
by
May 17, 2013
Facebook's initial stock offering was a debacle for the company and the NASDAQ, but things are looking up
The app that blocks TV spoilers on Twitter, and its teenage developer
Interview by
May 10, 2013
Jennie Lamere just turned 18. Between classes and college applications, she developed an app to block the live tweets that were spoiling her favorite shows.
Yearning for the days when we were all disengaged consumers
by
May 10, 2013
The quest for engaged consumers is relentless (and annoying) in the new advertising world.
Abandoned buildings get starring role in social media
by
May 8, 2013
Some people like to go into old, vacant buildings to post photos and video of their exploits on social media sites like Instagram and Flickr. Sometimes, that can be an advantage for real estate agents.
Who do you trust more with your free speech: The government or tech companies?
Interview by
May 6, 2013
A secret meeting, a handful of tech CEO's, and the future of your freedom of speech online.
Obama's digital director takes his talents to business world
Interview by
May 3, 2013
Big data helped the President Obama's campaign team identify potential voters and get them to the polls. Now Teddy Goff, who was digital director of Obama's 2012 campaign, is taking his ideas to the business world.
Quitting the Internet cold turkey
Interview by
May 3, 2013
Ever tried to quit something cold turkey? What about the Internet? On May 1, 2012, Paul Miller of the tech site The Verge cut himself off from the Internet. No web, no streaming, no email, no texts, or voicemails.











