The New York Times has talked about charging again for some of its website; its CEO recently alluded to a "membership model with special offerings." What does that mean? Meet NYT Gold and NYT Silver.
A tipster was selected for a survey on nytimes.com and graciously copy/pasted from it for our benefit. The Times was gauging interest in two premium packages that it calls NYT Gold and NYT Silver. Market research is apparently ongoing and it's entirely possible, even likely, that the pricing and features outlined below aren't a final plan. But they are the most detail we've seen of just what the Times is hoping people will pay for on their web site as print revenue vanishes. Full story...
Some companies are like trees. They seed the world with executives that run the next crop of startups.
Facebook has released a new feature that shows advertisers the percent of fans that have seen and Liked specific posts on brand pages, Mashable reports.
BetterWorks, a Santa Monica, Calif.-based startup with a who's-who of Silicon Valley behind it, just announced it's shutting down at the end of the month.
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Infoblox beat estimates for its first quarterly results since going public last month.
Amazon, you should really be ashamed of yourself for this one. At the company's annual meeting today in Seattle, CEO Jeff Bezos promised that the company will spend $52 million this year to add air conditioning to its warehouses, reports the Seattle Times.
Shareholders just got a $75 million gift from Apple's CEO.
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Eric Simons, a 19-year-old entrepreneur from Chicago, secretly squatted at AOL's Palo Alto campus for two months, reports CNET.
Legendary venture capital firm Kleiner Perkins is being sued by one of its partners, Ellen Pao, for discrimination and retaliation.
One of the most popular complaints about Apple's iOS operating system is that it forces the user to exist in a "walled garden.