Apple recently got most of its developer site back online after it was down for eight days.

The dreaded Carl Icahn has filed a lawsuit Thursday to attempt to block Dell from scheduling another new record date prior to a key shareholders' vote, raising the stakes further in a battle to avert a $24.4-billion buyout of the personal computer maker.

In the U.K., Microsoft has instituted a new feature into its Bing search engine to prevent users from accessing child abuse images.

There have been Internet grocery delivery services in the past, such as Webvan, which failed in 2001, but now Amazon is trying its hand.

Customers who pine after the newest phones will be glad to hear about new plans from carriers, such as AT&T, that allow them to upgrade devices much more frequently.

Barclays is making plans to meet stricter U.K. banking regulations

Exxon Mobil has recently found itself the target of activist Bill McKibben who is well known for publicizing an oil pipeline issue. McKibben now has 200 energy companies in his sights.

Disney has reached a breakthrough with its new 3D-printed eyes for use in 3D models and robots.

Dell's new mini computer should be available to customers in coming months.

Piper Jaffray analyst Gene Munster expressed his belief that average Wall Street expectations for Apple may be a bit too high in some regards, but he does see some positive quarters ahead for the iPhone maker.

Starbucks had its best ever third quarter earnings thanks to some innovations in both its menu and technology.

Following negative feedback from minority shareholders, GlaxoSmithKline has abandoned a plan to boost its interest in the firm's consumer healthcare division GSK Consumer Nigeria.

On Friday, shares of Saks increased 8 percent after New York Post's report of Starwood Capital Group's offer for the company.

Recent the British bank Barclays announced that the Abu Dabi sheikh who purchased a lot of shares during the recession sold his shares.

The smartphone market is a tough one -- as Blackberry well knows -- and Nokia is struggling for a position.

For years, IBM was the go-to in the tech industry. However, IBM may not be safe on its pedestal.

On Friday, two members of JP Morgan's board resigned, both of whom had been on the risk committee when the company made "London Whale" derivatives trades and lost more than $6.2 billion.

Analysts have increased the price target for oil giant Exxon Mobil.

Apple was off to a rough start on Monday with reports that a Chines woman was electrocuted by her iPhone.

On Thursday, Sony Pictures won the lawsuit over using a quote from William Faulkner's work in one of its movies, Midnight in Paris.

Platinum Equity and CBS said Tuesday that an affiliate of the former has made an irrevocable binding offer to purchase the assets of CBS Outdoor International.

Last Wednesday, Barclays succeeded in getting a lawsuit against it dismissed because it was filed too late according to U.S. District Judge John Lungstrum in Kansas City, Kansas.

AT&T announced last Friday that it has agreed to purchase Leap International, the prepaid wireless provider, for $15 a share.

Pandora is the largest online streaming radio provider in the U.S., and it has made a lot of progress in the auto industry, but the company's stock price has dropped 8.55 percent recently.

Just last week US Airways shareholders approved the merger with American Airlines

The BCTGM already wants to get in on the action and work with the new owners of Hostess

Icahn knows he does not have much of a chance to get Dell, so he is improving his offer in an attempt to turn more votes against the buyout offer from Michael Dell.

Even though smokers are supposed to be charged up to a 50 percent penalty under Obamacare, that is not what's happening.

With the help of T-Mobile, Apple has managed to sweep up a little extra market share for itself in the early part of the year.

Recently, Senator Elizabeth Warren filed a bill that would impact banking regulations.