WSJ.com: Technology

Technology
  1. Facebook's Zuckerberg Weds on Day After IPO
    A day after the historic Facebook IPO, founder and CEO Mark Zuckerberg wed 27-year-old Priscilla Chan at a small ceremony at his Palo Alto, Calif., home.
  2. Facebook: Is 'You' a Good Investment?
    Those who expect Facebook's shares to collapse quickly from here should realize that this isn't your garden-variety overvalued stock.
  3. Facebook's IPO Sputters
    Facebook shares struggled to stay above their $38 IPO price, as Wall Street bankers stepped in to prevent the newly minted stock from ending its first day with an embarrassing loss.
  4. Launch Aborted Over Faulty Valve
    Space Exploration Technologies said a faulty engine valve was the culprit behind Saturday's aborted launch of the first private spacecraft aiming to dock with the international space station.
  5. A Sound Fit
    Want ultimate aural bliss? It's time to invest in custom headphones.
  6. China Clears Google to Buy Motorola Mobility
    Google said Saturday that Chinese antitrust authorities have cleared the Internet giant's purchase of Motorola Mobility Holdings, pushing the $12.5 billion deal over its last regulatory hurdle.
  7. Missing Out on Facebook Jackpot
    Facebook is minting a lot of millionaires with its IPO, but along with those tales of riches come people like a carpet salesman who may have missed out on $50 million. Reality star Ali Fedotowsky missed out too.
  8. Saving Face in Hairy IPO
    One lesson from the Facebook debut: It's much easier to turn hype into first-day profits when shares are scarce.
  9. ITC Rules in Favor of Microsoft Over Motorola Mobility
    Microsoft scored a win over Motorola Mobility Holdings on Friday as a judge ruled in favor of the software giant in a closely watched patent dispute over how mobile communication devices operate.
  10. Facebook Prices Its IPO at $38
    Facebook priced its initial public offering at $38 a share, a move that values the Internet company at more than $100 billion. It tried floating higher numbers to investors but was rebuffed.
  11. Facebook Priced to Raise Money, Not Hype
    Buying on day one for the IPO pop is an exercise in finding a greater fool. Facebook's insiders are no fools—they aren't leaving that extra money on the table by underpricing the deal.
  12. H-P to Slash Work Force
    Hewlett-Packard plans to cut its workforce by 25,000 to 30,000 employees, a record number for the venerable tech giant as it grapples with declining revenue and profits.
  13. $1 Billion Club Gets Crowded
    At least 20 closely held U.S. start-ups backed by venture capital are now valued at $1 billion or more, Pinterest and Evernote among them. During the frothy days of the 1990s dot-com bubble, there were just 18 such start-ups valued at $1 billion or more.
  14. Facebook IPO: Insiders Cashing Out
    Some of Facebook's biggest holders are selling up to $3.8 billion in extra shares in Friday's IPO, in some cases at Facebook's request. Goldman Sachs and Tiger Global will now sell as much as 50% of their stakes.
  15. Tencent to Restructure Business
    Chinese Internet company Tencent said it will restructure its business operations to improve efficiency and move beyond its core gaming business.

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