Facebook's first investors didn't lose their shirts. The company's stock is trading right where it started on Friday: 38 bucks a share. But the initial public offering didn't go exactly as planned. The start was delayed; computer systems locked up; and NASDAQ executives are promising to fix the problems.

Lulu DeCarrone was tired of laptoppers turning her New Haven coffee shop into a silent crypt, so she cut them off. And business has never been better.

The Technology Innovation Program helped fund a lot of innovations, but now the program has been eliminated.

Apple's new Apple Store self-checkout app has Wired.com columnist Lore Sjoberg worried.

Commentator Tim Bedore's 14-year-old daughter is lobbying ferociously for an iPhone.

U.S. home prices stayed basically flat in February according to the S&P Case-Shiller Index. Without adjusting for seasonal fluctuations, prices actually dropped 0.8 percent to reach the lowest level since 2002.

The company's photo-sharing app and social network will be Facebook's biggest acquisition yet

Shares of Yahoo are down this morning. The Internet giant is handing out 2,000 pink slips today. It's the sixth mass layoff for the tech company in just the past four years.

When technology is married with high-skilled jobs, the result can fundamentally change things for the better.