Last December’s executive shakeup at business networking site LinkedIn has shaken out.

Whoever leaked the story about Steve Jobs’ liver transplant could hardly have timed it better for Apple.

Yahoo’s new CEO, Carol Bartz, has gone outside the Internet biz once again to restaff the executive suite as the company looks for ways to replace slipping online advertising revenues while challenging rival Google for search engine dominance.

Jonathan Rubinstein, the former Apple Inc. executive who led the development of the Palm Pre, was named CEO of Palm Inc., the company announced Wednesday.

The smartphone wars got more intense last week with the arrival of the touch-screen Palm Pre.

Law enforcement wins and charity loses in Wednesday’s announcement that Craigslist is taking the “erotic services” section of its online classified ads out of service.

Google co-founder Sergey Brin, who carries a gene mutation that predisposes him to Parkinson’s disease, is contributing his DNA and millions of dollars to research into the condition’s genetic basis.

Marissa Mayer isn’t leaving Google. Really. She isn’t. The New York Times says so.

Years before he agreed to write a novella just for Amazon’s newest digital reading device, best-selling writer Stephen King had been a digital publishing pioneer.

Hold the phone. David Pogue has news. Apple’s iPhone has done so well in the market that it’s no longer the underdog.

Robert W. Pittman made a good investment in 2003, when his company, Pilot Group LLC bought a controlling interest in the online newsletter, Daily Candy.

Google is planning a venture-capital division, to be headed by David Drummond, company SVP and chief legal officer.

Microblogging site Twitter has made it easier to navigate every up-to-the-moment update published on its website with a newly acquired search engine, Summize.

Thanks to a Facebook founding friend, Barack Obama now has well over one million Facebook supporters.

Don’t bother reading the Rolling Stone story (dated June 26) on Mark Zuckerberg and “The Battle for Facebook.” It has been done before. And better.

We wish we had said it first. The Wall Street Journal’s Deal Journal made the observation Monday that investor Carl Icahn has adopted the Securities and Exchange Commission as his personal blog.

CBS announced today that is acquiring CNET Networks Inc., for $1.8 billion, at $11.50 per share.

It’s not only his day job that is drawing attention to Craig Newmark, founder of Craigslist.

YouTube may finally have a real competitor.

Video-streaming newcomer Hulu, a joint effort between NBC Universal and Fox, opened to the public last week after a four-month trial period. It provides full-length TV episodes and movies to be viewed for free online.

Sarah Lacy reports on technology for Business Week, but on Sunday, technology was her worst enemy.

As she interviewed Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg at the South by Southwest Interactive Conference and Festival, the audience was reporting on her questions and style by using Twitter, and their reviews weren’t good.