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The Indian Supreme Court rules that bloggers and social media sites are responsible for all content that appears on them.

Larry Brilliant steps down at Google.org as the philanthropy tries to align projects it funds with technologies it produces.

NASA’s Orbiting Carbon Observatory satellite fails to reach orbit and plunges into the sea.

Interscope brings some of its most prominent artists to the iPhone. Will it convince people to buy the music?

Wikipedia: The Missing Manual ends up where it belongs, on Wikipedia.

Microsoft and Intel post profitable quarters and cut over 10,000 jobs. Sony loses billions. Duck.

The 241-year-old Encyclopedia Britannica embraces Web 2.0 and says they’ll allow users to edit and update articles.

The BBC reports that Sun Microsystems co-founder Scott McNealy has been tapped to submit a paper outlining how the US government can implement open source solutions.

Two researchers ask whether citation patterns in scientific papers can be analyzed to figure out future Nobel Prize winners. And the answer is… sort of, kind of, yes.

The Internet has made the world an increasingly transparent place. A lesson electronics maker Belkin should have known before paying off reviewers on popular sites like Amazon.