A model who was slammed with derogatory terms by an anonymous blogger has the right to learn the identity of her online heckler, a judge ruled.

The program is designed for “netbooks” which are less powerful versions of laptop computers that appeal to people primarily looking to surf the internet.

A new WiFi-connected printer is going on the market this fall and you don’t even have to turn on your computer to use it.

A $125 million settlement agreement was reached last October that gave Google the right to make millions of books available for reading and purchase on the Internet and but now Google is facing off against a legion of librarians and, possibly, the U.S. Justice Department.

We rely on them to get us places, but the GPS you trust could lead you astray. The government must do something soon, or the satellites that direct your GPS will start failing as soon as next year.

On Wednesday, Google announced that Christin, a sixth-grader from Texas, is this year’s winner of “Doodle 4 Google,“ a yearly competition that asks K-12 students to dream up their own variation of the logo. Her work will be featured on Google’s main site for 24 hours on Thursday.

Gmail is the third most popular e-mail service, with tens of millions of users. Now the popular e-mail service has launched a new experimental feature like the “Undo Send,“ which lets users rescind messages. “Mail Goggles” can prevent users from sending drunk e-mails they may later regret and the best Gmail Labs features become permanent if enough users like them.

Google jumps into the mobile phone business with its new G1 phone.

Google opens it’s doors for business in Berkeley County, and it’s good news for Berkeley county schools and tax payers.  The company will pump more than a million dollars into the county’s budget.

Key senator urges Justice Department to continue investigation into Google, Yahoo ad deal