Google has begun a trial where Google Offers from select brands will show up in your Google+ feed if you follow the brand. It's a clever play for ad revenues and to boost G+.

Apple's iPhones and iPads have been given an official security thumbs-up for the Defense Department's 600,000 mobile users.

The CW Network is bringing an app like its TV Now service to the Apple TV, making it the first ad-supported network TV channel on the set-top box.

It's easy to see why Marissa Mayer is interested in the microblogging site: Its 18-24 demographic could bring more young people to Yahoo.

Could Google's new social-powered routing and accident mapping be a blow to crowdsourced mapping tool Waze? Maybe not if Waze is powered by Facebook. The billion-dollar buyout rumor gets a new twist.

In an attempt to compete with Apple's iMessage and other apps, BlackBerry says BBM is coming to a host of new devices. Also new: Blackberry Channels.

It only launched on Saturday, but Facebook has already put the kibosh on Social Roulette. The game gives users a one in six chance of deleting their Facebook account, merely by allowing them to "load" a bullet in a chamber and take a shot.

The teen-friendly social media site, a former acquisition of AOL, is in up to its neck. The filing follows a lawsuit against owner Criterion by smaller investors, claiming mismanagement of the site.

The Twitter founder's mother chats about her son's speech impediment, and what young Jack's life was like back in ol' St. Louis.