Earlier this week we looked at the upcoming launch of Google TV. It's slated for this fall (U.S.) and will be integrated into a new line of Sony Internet TVs.

Advertisers have long talked about the mystical possibilities of using real-time location data to target customers.

You can't pay with your phone at the register yet, but you can use it to pay the babysitter. MoneySend, an application from MasterCard for sending and requesting money in informal person-to-person transactions, is now out in the BlackBerry App World.

When Google announced this morning that it would be delivering search results to users in real time as they type a query, it rightfully generated quite a bit of chatter and intrigue in the tech world and beyond.

Craigslist took down Adult Services in the U.S. four days ago, replacing it with the word "censored" without explanation.

Google unveiled a new way to display its search results this morning, called Instant Search. Instant brings search results to your browser, as you type.

One of the big debates in the venture capital industry lately has been the growing argument between so-called "super angels" and traditional VCs - the former being prone to mention how they feel the latter "sucks.

Like a phoenix rising from Arizona, Google once again disrupted the search ecosystem today with the announcement and launch of Google Instant.

At the Government 2.0 Summit today, Code for America, DC's OCTO and OpenPlans introduced a new code-sharing project, Civic Commons.

Google is holding a big search event at the San Francisco MOMA this morning. The company has not released any specific information about the content of today's announcements, but the recent doodles on Google's homepage and various Twitter messages from the official Google accounts point towards a faster search experience, possibly with streaming, as-you-type search results.