Google's top-secret ideas lab is working on a project to make Internet access more reliable and affordable in the developing world through a system of roving balloons.
Guest Post A lack of online access to help employees enroll for benefits, change their healthcare plan, or modify their 401K, means that employees are far less likely to use or even be aware of the benefits they have.
More jobs and more business competition will require more investment in Internet infrastructure, France's president told its citizens today.
China is notorious for its unreliable wifi, so it's easy to forget that it's a massive internet hub with 450 million people surfing the web.
Internet access might not be a human right, but having a connection to the web can help people get more access to their rights, to new opportunities, to better information — to the world. And with a $300 million subsidy, …
Vint Cerf, one of the godfathers of the web and chief Internet evangelist for Google, wrote a controversial op-ed for the New York Times today saying that Internet access is not a human right.
With all the protests and unrest …
More people in the United States will access the web via mobile devices than via wireline computers by 2015, according to a new study from IDC.
“Forget what we have taken for granted on how consumers use the Internet,” said …
![Google[x] unveils Project Loon to bring the world Internet via balloon](http://venturebeat.files.wordpress.com/2013/06/hot-air-balloon.jpg?w=160&h=140&crop=1)
