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On Friday, Samsung announced that it will launch a bundle of new features for the Galaxy S3 with its Android 4.1.2 update known as the Premium Suite.

The Securities and Exchange Commission issued a "Wells Notice" to Netflix (NASDAQ: NFLX) and its CEO Reed Hastings, the company said Thursday.

Shares of GPS specialist Garmin Ltd. (NASDAQ:GRMN) rose 6 percent Thursday ahead of the company's inclusion in the Standard & Poor's 500 Index.

Google (NASDAQ:GOOG), the No. 1 search engine, seems to be the winner in 2012 cybershopping gains, said Eric Best, Mercent CEO.

Zynga (Nasdaq: ZNGA) has begun to apply with state regulators in Nevada to license its online and mobile games for real-money gambling.

A mall Santa Claus in Maine was fired after being more of a Scrooge than a St. Nick.

NASA lost one of its most memorable and unique astronauts this week: Nefertiti the space spider. Nefertiti, a jumping spider, became the first spider to survive a journey into space after spending 100 days in the International Space Station.

A little over a year since introducing the Subscribe button, Facebook decided to take a page out of Twitter's book and change the name of the feature to "Follow."

Microsoft (Nasdaq: MSFT) has unveiled its own social network, known as Socl, to allow users to create visual posts in a manner similar to Pinterest.

Are you tired of your perfume smelling like a beautiful field of fresh lavender? Would you prefer to attract men with the alluring scent of warm, delicious pizza? Well has Pizza Hut got a perfume for you.

Facebook (NASDAQ:FB), the No. 1 social networking website, got a boost when its shares were added to the Nasdaq 100 Index.

Leading companies aren't living up to their potential because management isn't properly yoking technology, a new study found.

Facebook (Nasdaq: FB) has opened its messenger application to mobile users without active accounts with the popular social network, beginning with Android owners.

Idenix Pharmaceuticals, Dell, Rio Tinto, Boston Scientific, Facebook, Dynavax Technologies, Research In Motion and Bankrate Inc. are among the companies whose shares are moving in pre-market trading Monday.

Wayne Houchin, an American magician, was set on fire while performing on a Dominican TV show. The video of the "attack" has since gone viral.

Nolan Daniels, in a picture later revealed to be a prank, depicted himself with a ticket holding the winning powerball numbers and said he’d give $1 million to a random Facebook user who shared the picture with his or her friends.

Facebook (Nasdaq: FB) and Zynga (Nasdaq: ZNGA) have revised their close partnership that has granted the struggling game developer a privileged position on the social network.

An Australian men’s magazine, ZOO Weekly, is under fire for a post on its Facebook page asking men which half of a woman chopped in two they would choose.

A photo of an NYPD officer giving boots to a homeless man has gone viral.

Plyfe, the website that allows customers to get unusual rewards by playing games on Facebook, is now available via smartphones.

Wed. night's winning numbers are 5, 23, 16, 22, 29 and 6. Winning tickets in Arizona and Missouri will split $550 million.

The "Scary Ghost Elevator Prank" has gone viral on YouTube.

A photo of a woman taking a bath was removed from Facebook after her exposed elbow was mistaken for a bare breast.

Google (Nasdaq: GOOG), is trying to avert a massive antitrust suit brought by the U.S. Federal Trade Commission.

A mother who named her baby Hashtag spawned a new worldwide trending topic, #StupidestNameEver, after posting a photo of her newborn on Facebook.

Remember "planking," "owling" and those other short lived Internet fads? Well there's a new craze in town but this one's a little more messy. It's called "milking."

Nokia Corp, eBay Inc, Deutsche Bank, Carnival Plc, Facebook, Rio Tinto, Dynavax Technologies and Frontline Ltd. are among the companies whose shares are moving in pre-market trading Tuesday.

Kim wants to meet her online boyfriend Matt on "Catfish."

What Facebook users should know about the latest privacy "hoax."