The Canadian government's plans for its bill to give law enforcement greater powers over consumer internet information may be on hold, but a consumer group isn't giving up the fight against lawful access.

commentary Let's take a closer look at proposed legislation in New York that would eradicate anonymous online speech. Whose interests are being served? [Read more]

We've been playing the biggest PC game of the year to see if it can overcome a problem-plagued launch and onerous DRM. [Read more]

People in the U.S. gobbled up a whole lot of videos from YouTube, Facebook, Yahoo, Hulu, and other sites in April, according to ComScore. [Read more]

A growing movement, supported by the prime minister, is lobbying for online porn to be blocked and opt-in, rather than readily available. Can this possibly come about? [Read more]

Meet-An-Inmate.com is adorned with often alluring pictures of those in jail who would really like to meet someone nice. Some might find this faintly chilling. [Read more]

Britain is considering forcing its internet service providers to block all online pornography as a default for customers, forcing those interested in looking at porn sites to opt in.

The Galaxy S III brings more than just a quad-core processor and Ice Cream Sandwich; it also brings a music matching service and free storage from Dropbox. [Read more]

Games from the Elder Scrolls saga always lacked one thing: online gameplay on a large scale. Not for much longer. [Read more]

A new financial report is encouraging people to consider online property, including social media accounts, when planning a will.

Harvard and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology join forces to offer free online courses to anyone with an internet connection.

A crop of new parties in Greece have rapidly built an online following that is translating into real electoral clout, as the country prepares to head to the polls in what is expected to be pivotal general elections.