Striving to make it easier for those with restricted diets find the food they eat, Dallas-based Nommunity is about to enter a rite of passage for early-stage startups: pitching to investors.
Monday marked the release of the Declaraction of Internet Freedom, a multi-organization collaboration to raise awareness about freedom of speech on the Internet.
Family court judge Judith “Judy” Sheindlin has built a successful television career settling arbitrations in a mock court. Now, a startup called Judge.me is offering the same service in 146 countries, targeting freelancers, designers, and other online professionals.
By trading good life lessons for goodies, Choremonster sidesteps the important dialogue of personal responsibility and introduces kids to a reward-centered work environment.
In the wake of last month’s leaked Microsoft documents detailing potential cloud gaming coming to a post-Xbox 360 console, Sony has purchased a Japanese company that will enable them to deliver high-performance games remotely to virtually any device with an internet connection.
Want to score your dream job at a startup? Here is some advice from non-programmers and the founders who hired them.
Firefox OS’ selling point — and, potentially, its Achilles’ Heel — is a ground-up focus on HTML5. Will developers join the party?
Following the Zeus (Zbot) cyber attacks earlier this year, Microsoft has identified and turned over the names of two suspects to the FBI this week.
Desperately need to check your email, but there’s no WiFi to be found? Maybe there’s a good samaritan in the area whose phone is operating as an open hotspot. That’s the vision, anyway, for Open Garden, a San Francisco-based startup that wants to crowdsource connectivity.
Scholastica is a platform that allows academic journals of any size to manage their publishing efforts in an affordable, centralized cloud-based platform.
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