Frank Beacham

At about the same time television news sold its soul to the devil, a savvy Internet innovator was standing at the crossroads to salvage the wreckage.

Thanks to vastly improved and lower-cost Internet technology, more users and new data on human behavior, we are getting a clearer picture of how television and the 'net are co-existing.

Am I dreaming, or is this another case of "been there, done that?"

America's over-the-air broadcasters are facing the threat of a new kind of convergence--this one consisting of a volatile mix of right-wing politics and alternative distribution technologies.

As a child of the 1970s "Portapak" revolution, I'll always have a weak spot for Sony--the visionary company that fired the engines of the portable video revolution.

A new generation of digital imaging - both still photographs and motion video - coupled with wireless access to the Internet, is already making its mark on history.

Did you know that when you exchange common Microsoft Word files over the Internet that you may be revealing hidden information from your computer?

There's a trend, the group found, of patent holders threatening and filing lawsuits against small businesses, individuals and nonprofits over claimed patent violations in their use of the Internet.