"Entourage" pairs with Virgin Airlines. (more)

Microsoft's Internet Explorer 8 lets you browse in private. (more)

Mexicans will soon be able to pay for small purchases such as restaurant meals and taxi rides using their mobile telephones. (more)

Pictures of an Asian factory worker found on a new iPhone sold to a British customer have generated keen discussion on the Internet about her identity -- and her fate. (more)

6.5 reasons you're not too old for Facebook. (more)

Digitally "replacing" Hollywood's stars. (more)

Nokia unveiled two new high-end phone models, the N79 and the N85, as it battles against increasing competition from the likes of Apple. (more)

Teens are historically difficult to reach, but small businesses are finding some success online through Facebook. k and "preward" gift cards. (more)

ABC, NBC, CBS to reverse years of limiting prime-time coverage in an effort to compete with cable television. (more)

Website helps new artists bypass Net's sonic traffic jam and attract the notice of record labels. (more)

AARP's finding there's gold to be mined from the silver set online. (more)

Microsoft's Photosynth stitches pictures into 3D collages. (more)

Hospital death rates now online. (more)

Learn guitar from rock gods on iVideosongs.com. (more)

Sports fans can play in a full team -- from the couch. (more)

Some publishing houses are to start "age banding" their children's books later this year. (more)

Wine Spectator praises a Milan restaurant that doesn't exist. (more)

Litter bins featuring celebrity voices saying "thank you" are being tested in Finland. (more)

Facebook, Yahoo, and Google come under fire for allowing advertisers to follow online consumer behavior to create targeted messages. (more)

Cheetah Girls go international in new DS game. (more)

China blocks iTunes music store. (more)

Frozen yogurt war de-thaws, tart new brands hit US. (more)

Philly tourists wowed by massive HD screen. (more)

Palm Inc. will sell a new smart phone aimed at business users this fall, but it won't have the backing of a U.S. carrier. (more)

Mobile operator 3 is launching the first handset to have a "Facebook button" that will take users directly to the site. (more)

Pandora could be first major casualty of new royalty rates. (more)

With the help of a site called SaysMe.TV, anyone can create a commercial and buy advertising on television for as little as $6 per play. (more)

Getting your kids to add you on Facebook. (more)

Free cell phone TV still eludes U.S. (more)

Facebook, MySpace unleash unique games and new players on the world. (more)