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The first of many stores Google will roll out worldwide opened its doors to customers in London on Friday.

Tango, the free mobile video calling app, has been made available on desktop PCs running on Windows OS with a Mac version to be made available later this year.

Amazon CEO Jeff Bezos had announced during the launching of the Kindle Fire tablet in New York City on Wednesday that the company is producing millions of the device for customers. But just how many Kindle Fires can Amazon really sell?

Three Apple stores in the U.S. are reportedly closed for renovations and will reopen on or after the launching date of the new iPhone, arousing suspicions from customers.

A small commercial plane with 18 people aboard crashed Thursday in the thickly forested mountains of Indonesia's North Sumatra province. There were no survivors.

OnIine-game advertising and rewards startup Kiip is rewarding the best Mega Jump player and a coveted spot in the Guinness Book of World Records until Oct. 3.

An eBay buyer is claiming that a Samsung Nexus S he bought from the online store is running on the new Android operating system that is yet to be unveiled by Google Inc.

Consumer, privacy and Internet rights groups asked the U.S. Federal Trade Commission (FTC) to investigate Facebook's alleged offline tracking of its users as well as the site's new Ticker and Timeline features.

The All Nippon Airways Co. (ANA) issued a public apology on Wednesday over a near-accident involving one of its passenger planes on Sept. 6 because a pilot pressed the rudder trim control button instead of the one unlocking the cockpit door, causing the plane to nearly flip over.

Before, Mexicans caught by U.S. Border Patrol illegally crossing into Arizona, California or Texas were deported back to the same spot where they were caught. Nevertheless, the illegal immigrants kept coming back with the help of the same human smugglers who previously brought them to these borders.

Suburban rail and tram workers in Greece went on a 24-hour strike on Monday to protest the government's planned austerity measures meant to meet international creditors' requirement for a $10.7 billion bailout loan.

Hackers have infiltrated servers of government and private organizations in 61 countries through an Advanced Persistent Threat (APT) campaign called Lurid, according to computer security company Trend Micro.

It is not only Sony Ericsson's ConnectedTree that speaks about its feelings through Twitter. Germany also has its own version named Kim, which regularly tweets the online generation finer details of its growth.

New York-based technology firm Kogeto has developed a lens that can be used on an iPhone 4 to shoot 360-degree panoramic videos.

Libyan rebels announced Sunday the discovery of a mass grave in Tripoli containing the bodies of 1,700 prisoners allegedly massacred by the Gaddafi regime in 1996.

Payment networks Visa and MasterCard will impose the highest fees for even the smallest debit transaction for cards issued by JP Morgan Chase and Citigroup as allowed by a U.S. law that put caps on such fees.

A new video of the crashing NASA satellite UARS has emerged even as the U.S. space agency has yet to disclose the crash site on fears of a mad scramble for parts that survived the heat and impact of its fall from orbit on Friday.

Amazon.com's press invite sent out Friday did not mention what the event is on Sept. 28 leading to speculations that the online shopping website will launch its Android tablet PC on Wednesday.

Hackers are now luring children into kiddie online games rigged with malware to infect computers with data-stealing Trojans. Parents are urged to be more vigilant to advise children not to download too much games especially from untrusted sites.

Two computer security researchers have found a way to take the "S" out of the "HTTPS" or secure Web browsers exposing the vulnerability of banking and payment websites from hacking.

Facebook's new Subscribe button has given users of the social networking site Twitter-like power to follow the activities and posts of their friends online but they should take caution because of its spying ability that can invade one's privacy.

Fighting in the Yemen capital of Sanaa between forces loyal to President Ali Abdullah Saleh and troops who defected to the opposition entered its fifth day on Thursday and killed 15 people from both sides.

Controversial WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange was furious Thursday, when the book on his unauthorized autobiography was released in Britain because, as the title says, it was published without his approval.

The subatomic neutral particle called neutrinos have beaten light or photon particles in a race, according to an experiment conducted by scientists at the European Organization for Nuclear Research or CERN.

The convicted killer of James Byrd Jr., a Black Texas man dragged to death in 1998, was executed by lethal injection Wednesday at the state penitentiary in Huntsville.

A New Jersey mayor said he will not allow Ecuador President Rafael Correa to attend a high school event in his city in the face of an uproar from Cuban exiles who regard the leftist leader as an "enemy of the United States."

The popular book series entitled "Gossip Girls" by author Cecily von Ziegesar has been removed from a Mississippi high school after parents found that it contained sexually explicit material and f-words.

Yahoo! Inc. issued an apology Thursday over the blocking of e-mails that contained or mentioned the website of Wall Street protesters saying it was unintentional.

A suspected grenade exploded early Wednesday inside an Amsterdam courthouse shattering its windows, but no one was reported hurt.