Google's new Internet television software, shipping now in the Logitech Revue set top box and Sony's Internet TV HDTV sets, is having a rough debut this fall.

In discussion of investment strategy, the debate goes on about active and passive mutual fund strategies, but each may have a place in your portfolio.

Here's what behavioral finance can teach investors about the human factors in how they invest.

Both Honda Motor Co. and Toyota Motor Corp. showed off their newest electric vehicle offerings at the Los Angeles Motor Show the day before the much-hyped IPO of the newly-solvent General Motors Corp.

After years as a major film retailer, Amazon.com announced its first major foray into film making: Amazon Studios.

Investors like the tax efficiency and stable yields of MLPs master limited partnerships, but study the vehicles closely.

After being denied approval for months, Google's official Google Voice app is coming to the iPhone App Store.

Big-box stores Target Corp. (NYSE: TGT) and BJ's Wholesale Club, Inc. (NYSE: BJ) reported better than expected quarterly earnings this morning, but missed on revenue estimates.

Microsoft has been so confident in the Kinect that they predicted the device would sell 3 million units by the end of 2011.

The real battlefront in the smartphone wars seems to be in the operating system sector.

After years of negotiation, 13 Beatles albums are finally available for download on iTunes.

Starbucks (NASDAQ: SBUX) is hoping consumers will take a break from their hectic holiday shopping to enjoy one of their new seasonal beverages that hit stores today.

CEO Mark Zuckerberg was thought to be preparing a new email service branded with the familiar Facebook name, a bid to compete with Gmail, Google's (NASDAQ: GOOG) email and messaging service that currently supports 193.3 million users. Facebook will instead launch a "modern messaging system" that foregoes many of the conventions of traditional email services.