Delicious news from the United States, where 'Net Neutrality' is again being recast for a new political purpose.

Will the Web ultimately provide a killing blow or the resurrection of science journalism? I'll be given the opportunity to pontificate on that topic at this year's Science Online conference in North Carolina, where I'll be taking part in a panel discussion with Ed Yong, Carl Zimm …

Debate at this week's CTIA shindig has apparently been about efficient spectrum use, but is the FCC just bribing the network operators to accept net neutrality without a fight?

A Kenyan blogger found a way to get information from the crowd. Now she wants to take the idea to other parts of the world in trouble. - Forbes.com

According to narrow-minded ideologues on both sides of the increasingly childish debate over net neutrality, Comcast's infamous BitTorrent throttling is all about, well, net neutrality. But it's not.

In 1995, MIT technology specialist Nicholas Negroponte predicted the emergence of The Daily Me—a newspaper that you design personally, with each component carefully screened and chosen in advance.

Americans of all ages can t go very long without the Internet—in fact, they prefer the Internet over everything else, including their friends and one of nature's most primal instincts.

How many people visited Yahoo in June? About 133 million in the U.S., says ComScore, a web measurement company. No, says its chief rival, Nielsen//NetRatings, it was 108 million. The difference - 25 million people - is hardly a rounding error.