Google Launches 'FastFlip' News Scanning Tech
Google launched a new technology at TechCrunch50, Google FastFlip, designed to help users quickly browse a number of sites. But does it?

Minnesota Drops Fight Against Gambling Sites
The Minnesota Department of Public Safety (DPS) has abandoned its effort to force local Internet service providers to block gambling Web sites.

Nintendo DSi Hits U.S. on Sunday
Nintendo is rolling out the next generation of its popular handheld gaming console in the United States on Sunday, pitching the product as more of an all-purpose social and entertainment device.
Symantec Launches Norton Antivirus 'Gaming Edition'
Symantec on Tuesday announced the release of Norton AntiVirus 2009 Gaming Edition. Designed for online gamers it maintains full-scale antivirus and antispyware protection without interrupting game play.
Microsoft-Yahoo: Great for Mobile Users?
If the Yahoo/Microsoft deal goes through, one of the big winners will be Windows Mobile.

Twitter Will Remain Free, May Add Business Accounts
Biz Stone, co-founder of Twitter, said instead of thinking of the service as a social tool to connect with friends, he wants Twitter to be seen as a communications and information network for discovering and sharing what is happening right now.

5 Ways the Apple Store Rocked Best Buy on iPad Launch Day... or Did It


American Airlines Adding Streaming Video Services to Flights This Summ
Passengers on American Airlines flights are about to get a new perk. Instead of craning their necks to catch reruns of "Monk" and excerpts from "The Tonight Show" on tiny aisle TV sets, they'll be able to wirelessly stream content to their personal devices from the comfort of their own seats.
Lessig Calls for Freely Available Debate Footage
Despite grave concerns about the current state of copyright and free speech on the democratic process, Stanford professor Lawrence Lessig says he has reason to be optimistic for the future.

American Airlines Adding Streaming Video Services to Flights This Summ
Passengers on American Airlines flights are about to get a new perk. Instead of craning their necks to catch reruns of "Monk" and excerpts from "The Tonight Show" on tiny aisle TV sets, they'll be able to wirelessly stream content to their personal devices from the comfort of their own seats.