C-Net|News.com

If you're looking forward to a future of streaming movies, gargantuan Internet file exchanges, and other high-bandwidth activities, cheer up. Broadband service providers in most of the major markets around the country will soon be able to deliver 100 Mbps broadband service with no problem.

On a planet with around 6.8 billion people, we're likely to see 5 billion cell phone subscriptions this year.

We are about to enter an age of seriously conspicuous consumption. Conspicuous, that is, for its wastefulness.

Good old Wi-Fi could be the fix to an impending explosion of data on wireless networks.

The debate of Google Books raises concerns about US copyright law.

Google actually lost a slight amount of search share during January.

Cable companies may be raking in profits as they add more broadband subscribers, but price-sensitive consumers may only be a discount away from ditching them.

The lobbying group for the top four recording companies wants to make sure that when regulations on Network Neutrality are adopted, they don't impede antipiracy efforts.

The Obama Administration and its allies at the Federal Communications Commission are retreating from a militant version of Network Neutrality regulations first outlined by FCC Chairman Julius Genachowski.

A new study from Nielsen finds that more U.S. Web users are using broadband, going social, and checking out Web videos.