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Let’s stipulate that the past week was NOT fun. And after a week like that, it’s normal to expect more.

For all the pomp and circumstance, all the market has done for months is move sideways. Should investors wait on the sidelines for now?

Exxon Mobil may unseat Apple as the top dividend payer on Thursday or before. 

The Nasdaq put together a pretty great week with new all-time highs. Does that mean tech is dominating again?

LinkedIn will be reporting its second-quarter earnings after the bell today. But can it hold its own against major beats from Facebook and Twitter?

Facebook's stock gets a boost after earnings, and Samsung unveils a 105-inch television.

UBS served the world’s largest social network with a “buy” rating, citing new video ad potential. 

The IPO market will flourish when the private equity bubble bursts. That’s when you’ll see unicorns stampeding on Wall Street.      

Sadly, journalistic integrity is dead. Even sadder, nobody mourned. Everyone had their heads stuck too far up their smartphones to notice.

Gender discrimination does still exist, but broad accusations of institutional bias and sexism in the tech industry are way overblown.

Fans can vote for their favorite players via a menu in Google's search engine.

Following strong third quarter results, Facebook eclipsed General Electric and Amazon to become the sixth largest company in the world.

Video game maker Activision Blizzard said it will buy "Candy Crush Saga" creator King Digital Entertainment for $5.9 billion to strengthen its mobile games portfolio.

You don’t have to be Warren Buffet to know that the combination of massive debt and massively overvalued assets is a recipe for disaster.

Don't listen to everything you hear about eBay. 

Last month's hack and subsequent exposure of millions of people on the Ashley Madison affairs website is spawning more criminals who are luring people into giving information.

Analysts are calling Apple a one-trick pony. Is it true, and, even if it is, is that a good thing or a bad thing?  

Hackers dumped online personal details of more than a million users of infidelity website AshleyMadison.com, tech websites reported, the latest high-profile cyber attack that threatens to wreak strife in relationships across the globe.

Google aims to be tech’s answer to Warren Buffett’s Berkshire Hathaway – a holding company that invests in innovative ideas that can change the world.