The ailing search provider has filed a lawsuit against Facebook.

Chinese company Proview said it started developing its own "iPAD" product in 1998.

The right to be forgotten and mandatory data breach notification cause the most concern.

The issue: Does Google give preference to its own services in search results, and does that violate antitrust laws?

So far, strong opposition to the copyright bills hasn't changed many minds.

A contentious email will stay but other evidence can be excluded, a judge has ruled.

A new law restricting citizens and residents from access and commerce on foreign websites comes into effect on Jan. 6.

An ITC administrative law judge found that Motorola Android products infringe a Microsoft patent.

British Telecommunications claimed in a suit that Android and some other Google services infringe on six of its patents.

The jury was unable to agree on whether Microsoft acted to deliberately impede Novell's WordPerfect software.

Lawmakers call on the DOJ and FTC to look closely at Google's search dominance and acquisitions.

Full case to go to court July 30, 2012.

The dispute stems from 3M's decision to use a third-party support provider to help it run its systems.

General monitoring of consumer Internet traffic is prohibited by the EU law and violates civil rights, the European Court of Justice said.

The proposed $39 billion deal now goes to a hearing before an administrative law judge at the FCC.

Monday's decision by the US ITC is a setback for HTC, which bought S3 amid its own patent fight with Apple.

U.S. lawmakers have been concerned that Huawei's networking equipment could be used for espionage.

The judge cancelled the Oct. 31 start of the jury trial and has yet to set a new trial date.

Patent licensing company Intellectual Ventures is accusing the handset maker of infringing six patents.

Large clouds could make for a tempting target for cybercriminals, Lungren says.