Google challenging U.S. gag order, citing First Amendment
The search giant asks a secretive U.S. court to let it reveal how many government data requests it receives.
More Technology News
FCC nominee Tom Wheeler touts telecom industry ties
Wheeler testifies in his confirmation hearing that his priority would be carrying out an airwaves auction.
Nokia stock rises Tuesday on rumors of Huawei acquisition
Since unveiling its Ascend P6, the Chinese smartphone maker is pushing harder for global presence.
Google challenging U.S. gag order, citing First Amendment
The search giant asks a secretive U.S. court to let it reveal how many government data requests it receives.
Is it time for the 'mixer movement'?
Innovations in 5 | Is it time to rebrand the maker movement, mix in the fixers and make the mixer movement?
Sprint sues to stop Dish Network's buyout offer for Clearwire
The nation’s third-largest cellphone carrier says the proposed deal violates the rights of Sprint and other Clearwire shareholders.
Why you should care about Solar Impulse
If you were asleep, and the news passed you by, stop for a second. There’s a reason you should care.
Yahoo joins competitors in releasing request data
The firm released broad numbers of requests it receives from the government.
Want to 3D print your next home? It’ll take you 220 years to finish.
A 3D printed White House would cost $5,070,696 and take more than 3,357 years, a real estate blogger calculated.
If you believe the FCC, a new Nexus 7 is coming soon
The FCC has certified a new Asus tablet with mention of the Nexus branding — not a guarantee that such a device will go on sale, but it’s the best indicator yet.
Why Silicon Valley likes Obama's patent troll offensive
COLUMN | The White House has paid more than lip service when it comes to fighting patent trolls.
Technology videos
Apple presses play on iTunes Radio — Post Buzz
Apple officially entered the streaming music market with its announcement of iTunes Radio at its Worldwide Developers Conference on Monday. The Post’s Hayley Tsukayama reports on why the new service could shake up the industry.
XBox One size fits all? — Post Buzz
Microsoft’s XBox One is the company’s first new console in eight years, and it’s aiming to be an entertainment system for more than just gamers with the ability to stream live TV and make Skype calls.
Battle brewing for Web TV viewers — Post Buzz
With more people cutting cable in favor of Web TV, The Post’s Hayley Tsukayama runs through potential new services in the battle for Internet viewers.
What will Congress do with the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act?
POST BUZZ | The Washington Post’s Hayley Tsukayama breaks down the calls to re-work the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act and the direction Congess may head when it comes to revamping the law.
T-Mobile CEO: The way the wireless industry works today is a complete joke
John Legere, chief executive officer of T-Mobile USA, talks about the company’s plan to start selling Apple’s iPhone 5 and T-Mobile’s service plans.
Postbuzz video: Can BlackBerry rise from the ashes with the Z10?
The Post’s Hayley Tsukayama talks about the features of the Z10 and also about lawmakers on Capitol Hill interested in letting consumers “unlock” their mobile phones.The Post Most: BusinessMost-viewed stories, videos and galleries int he past two hours
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