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On this episode of Digital Life: Is Facebook really going to change their privacy policy? How many tablet computers will Verizon bring to market with their 4G network? And, can social media really help you connect with people? Plus, I’ll talk to Rob Master about the new ways Unilever‘s big brands are thinking about advertising Continue Reading →

May 25, 2010 – Today’s most interesting stories in technology, media and entertainment: Facebook Privacy Still An Issue: Is Facebook finally listening to you? Maybe. Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg has been both contrite and apologetic about Facebook’s unpopular privacy policies. He’s promising simpler privacy controls in the coming weeks. Sounds great. Just remember Facebook is Continue Reading →

May 19, 2010 – Today’s most interesting stories in technology, media and entertainment: iPorn For iPad: Steve Jobs did his best to keep porn off the iPad, but it may not be good enough. YouPorn, the free porn site is converting its entire library to an iPad compatible format. If other porn sites follow suit, Continue Reading →

On this episode of Digital Life: Why are the producers of the Hurt Locker planning to sue tens of thousands of illegal downloaders? Are Google and Verizon going to team up to create the ultimate iPad killer? And, is Borders new Kobo e-Reader something you should consider? Plus, I’ll talk to Dr. Ruth Westheimer about Continue Reading →

May 14, 2010 – Today’s most interesting stories in technology, media and entertainment: Netflix Now Streaming HD: Want to really have fun? Check out Netflix Watch Instantly in HD. Although the library is limited, the experience is awesome. It’s available for PC or Mac and it’s really worth it.    Chrome Netbook On The Way: Google Continue Reading →

David Kernell, the 22-year-old son of a democratic Tennessee lawmaker, was convicted on two charges in the hacking of Sarah Palin’s email account. The crime took place while she was campaigning on the republican presidential ticket in 2008. After four days of deliberation, he was found guilty of obstruction of justice, and unauthorized access to Continue Reading →

May 6, 2010 – Today’s most interesting stories in technology, media and entertainment: Facebook Privacy Problem: A glitch in Facebook’s security system allowed users to see friend’s private chats and some other private stuff like pending friend requests and messages. Ironically, the bug was hidden inside a feature was meant to help you enhance your Continue Reading →

On this episode of Digital Life: Why does a New Jersey principal want to ban Facebook for middle-schoolers? Why are some U.S. Senators are unhappy with Facebook’s privacy policy? What can we learn from Sarah Palin’s hacked email account? And, what’s going on with the tablet computers from HP and Microsoft? Plus, I’ll talk to Continue Reading →

April 30, 2010 – Today’s most interesting stories in technology, media and entertainment: Facebook Not Cool For School: A principal in Ridgewood, NJ is trying to ban Facebook for his students. Anthony Orsini, principal of Benjamin Franklin Middle School, sent a note to parents urging them to track their child’s computer and cell phone use Continue Reading →

Today’s most interesting stories in technology, media and entertainment: Four US Senators are going after Facebook over privacy concerns: Chuck Schumer of New York and Al Franken of Minnesota are especially concerned about “instant personalization,” a feature that provides Facebook partners like Yelp and Pandora with instant access to user information. While Facebook allows users Continue Reading →