Your guide to a better future
Microsoft and AOL say the billion dollar patent deal the two announced in April is all wrapped up.
Starboard Value blasts away at AOL as the hedge fund prepares for a proxy battle to replace three AOL board members.
Tim Armstrong says AOL will continue to invest in content, and he sees the possibility for a comeback of the portal concept.
Discovery's CEO said Dish's new ad-skipping DVR tech could destroy traditional cable TV, possibly pushing up prices and limiting the amount of programming produced by undercutting ad revenue.
The company posted revenue during the first quarter of $529.4 million. Its net income hit $21.1 million, jumping 349 percent over last year.
AOL strikes a deal with Microsoft to sell and license hundreds of patents. The move gives AOL a nice injection of cash -- but now what, Tim Armstrong?
AOL is said to have hired Evercore Partners to help it shop around its patent portfolio in hopes of making up for declining dial-up revenues.
Layoffs at the beleaguered Internet pioneer "eviscerates" IM unit, according to a New York Times report.
The effort to turn AOL around doesn't appear to be going well as the company is cutting back in its instant message and e-mail groups.
Starboard Value, which owns 5 percent of AOL, is looking to replace some or all of the company's board members, according to a report.
Dennis Woodside, Google's former head of ad sales in the Americas and overseer of the Google-Motorola merger, is close to replacing Motorola CEO Sanjay Jha, says Bloomberg.
The Internet company had better net income and revenue than analysts expected. Ad revenue is up, but revenue overall declined.
