internet

Well, this is interesting. Maybe not the reality of it, but its depth, breadth and reach. According to a new Deloitte survey on mobile consumer trends, we -- as in us U.S. consumers -- are becoming more and more obsessed with our electronic devices. Just call it device addiction. Some of the facts: Nearly 90 percent check their phones in the first hour of being awake and 23 percent look at their d

With the time change and it getting colder and everything, I found myself online a bit more this weekend. Oh the things I learned.

You've seen websites with .com, .net, .gov, and .org web addresses. Now there will be websites ending in .beer!

The most Googled brand in Michigan? It is probably what you think it is. What are we known for? Cars. Who are the biggest car companies in the world? General Motors, FORD and Chrysler.

One of our favorite Internet memes is Steve Buscemi Eyes. No celebrity is safe from the scary, creepy peepers of Mr. Buscemi. Until recently, Buscemi has been pretty silent about the meme, never really commenting on it.

The Internet is essential in our personal and professional lives. Many of our daily routines exist online. While many know the Internet is enormous, it's only when you look at the facts that you begin see how big it truly is. Ah, the Internet...

The Internet is a busy place, but even you may be surprised by how much is going on.

A new study out today says "cord cutting" is up 44 percent over the last three years, and is becoming more prevalent. What is it? Is it for you?   I have some facts on the subject.

It's pretty simple. You take a picture of a baby wearing an adult's suit. It's absolutely everything great about the world wide web.

I saw a story this morning that the Internet is turning 25 today! The REAL guy who came up with the idea (sorry, Al Gore) wrote the paper on March 12, 1989, about "a proposal to make information sharing possible over computers, using nodes and links to create a web that would eventually stretch worldwide and become the modern internet." His name? Sir Timothy Berners-Lee.

Figuring out the worst password on the Internet is as easy as 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6.

What if every time you did a Google search, instead of simply typing it on a website, you actually had to ask someone for the information?