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A cyberunit of the People’s Liberation Army in China appears to have resumed its attacks using different techniques, hitting several of the same victims it has gone after in the past.    

Yahoo’s move aims to make up for years of missing out on the growth of social networks and mobile devices.    

Executives from Silicon Valley say that the Senate immigration bill imposes too much regulatory control over a company’s hiring of temporary foreign worker or laying off an American worker.    

A law school professor is on a permanent campaign to argue that the telecom and cable industry has been overtaken by monopolists who resist innovation and overcharge consumers.    

Two groups of M.I.T. entrepreneurs were working on similar ideas for high-tech clothing. But instead of becoming rivals, they combined their efforts into a single, growing company.    

A report cautioned that government wiretapping of the Internet could pose “serious security risks” to users.    

The company is scheduled to go to trial in June over the Justice Department’s accusation that it conspired with five publishing houses to fix prices on electronic books.    

If researchers prove the Assad regime is closely tied to the Syrian Electronic Army, foreign governments may choose to respond, because the attacks have real-world consequences.    

The New York Times Company was a victim of online attacks earlier this week that slowed down The New York Times Web site and limited access to content.    

The search company’s executive chairman is part of a group of business executives advising Prime Minister David Cameron on economic issues.    

Here’s a radical proposal: Don’t check your e-mail tomorrow morning. Instead, devote a designated period of uninterrupted time to a task that really matters.    

Some simple photo apps can turn ordinary photos into quirky works of art — converting images into colored bubbles or warping them like a funhouse mirror.    

Google announced seven new apps for its Internet-connected glasses, including ones from Facebook, Twitter, Tumblr, CNN, Elle and Evernote.    

Google and NASA are forming a joint research lab to look at quantum computing for things like facial recognition and understanding of disease.    

Laurene Powell Jobs has carefully entered the public sphere, pushing her agenda in education as well as global conservation, nutrition and immigration policy.    

Members of a Congressional caucus want Google to explain how it will protect privacy with the introduction of Google Glass.    

Foxconn Technology has made progress toward better safety conditions, but employees are still working longer than Chinese law allows.    

As it grappled with a takeover battle, Dell said its first-quarter earnings dropped 79 percent as the rise of mobile devices ate into demand for personal computers.    

The railroad said it had upgraded its cellular-based Wi-Fi offering using broadband technologies that will improve speed and reliability.    

Vast databases of patient and doctor information being used by drug makers let them know which medications physicians are prescribing and how they compare to colleagues.