by Mike Krumboltz The media loves (LOVES!) to ride the wave of whatever's popular. Whether it's a presidential candidate, a new diet craze, or, in this case, a young quarterback named Tim Tebow. Indeed, ESPN is doing its darnedest to take Tebow-mania to a whole other level. It has gotten to a point that you'd think they own stock in the guy. During a one hour episode of SportsCenter, the Denver Broncos quarterback was mentioned or referenced a staggering 160 times.

Usually when we lose something it doesn't take long before we give up hope of getting it back. Brent Aguirre is no different. 46 years ago he received a class ring from his mother as a graduation gift.

Google launched Search Plus Your World (SPYW) this week (as if you didn't know), and has sent waves of controversy throughout the media - mostly with regards to competition and relevancy. But what do the changes mean for marketers?

If this year's Consumer Electronics Show, which ends today, could be said to have a theme, it would have to be HDTVs. New and remarkable TV designs were unveiled by Sony, LG, Samsung, and others.

Twitter is a wonderful place for one-liners. To be funny on the site, you've got to be sharp and practice economy of language. You've only got 140 characters to make an impression.

Gidsy just raised $1.2M Seed Investment from Sunstone Capital together with W. Vogels (CTO of Amazon), Index Capital and Ashton Kutcher. "Gidsy is exploring, booking and offering unique things to do," CEO Edial Dekker tells WebProNews. "We launched in Amsterdam,

The Electronic Privacy Information Center is considering filing an FTC complaint, even after two of the senators involved in the first subcommittee investigation suggested an FTC investigation last month. Google has cherry-picked positive quotes f.

With the ETA of the workday's end inching closer, here's your feel-good story to ferry you into the weekend: Samantha Garvey, a 17-year-old high school senior in Long Island, New York,

A team of artists, including Rubidium Wu, Eric Stafford, Kettie Jean, and Rob Rusli has created an impressive video of New York City an a post-apocalyptic state. Standard fare for a generation raised on the Internet,

by Mike Krumboltz After quitting his job, photographer and artist Kian Lam took a trip around the world. Over the course of a year, he visited 17 countries and took more than 6,000 photographs. Wanting to share his epic journey with others, Lam put his photos together to create a kind of time-lapse video. In a little less than five minutes, viewers will be treated to beautiful shots of the U.S., England, France, Portugal, Spain, Morocco, Egypt, Turkey, Jordan, Thailand,