Here's the latest action:
Spansion nabs fund -- Silver Lake Semuru, a subsidiary investment group of private equity firm Silver Lake, has made an undisclosed investment in flash memory maker Spansion, even though the company declared bankruptcy last spring.
Google Maps revamps on upgradeGoogle Maps version 4.2 for Android has introduced biking directions, options to share information with friends, and advanced navigation features.
HP Labs prepping for launch of Gloe -- Hewlett-Packard is launching a platform called Gloe that aggregates content from Google, Yelp and other popular consumer-facing and location-based web services, and offers an open API for third-party developers to build upon.
Adenyo buys MoVoxx -- Mobile marketing software company Adenyo says it is acquiring mobile advertising firm MoVoxx for an undisclosed amount.
Mark Cuban facing lawsuit -- A minority investor in the Dallas Mavericks, is suing the team's manager, famed investor Cuban, for mismanaging the organization and losing more than $273 million while racking up $200 million in debt.
AT&T rolls back upgrade eligibility dates for next iPhone -- When Apple potentially releases the next generation iPhone next month, carrier AT&T will be helping many of its customers out by moving up the dates on which they can upgrade at a steep discount. MobileCrunch has more.
Amazon spying on your Kindle -- A new feature on the company's popular e-reader would upload the notes and annotations you make on your digital books onto a central server owned by Amazon. With so many questions being raised over content rights and privacy on Facebook, this could become a much bigger issue.
Twitter ad network Ad.ly bags $5Mhas brought in $5 million in fresh capital from GRP Partners, Greycroft Partners and LowerMyBills founder Matt Coffin.
A123Systems signs supply deal with Eaton -- The battery company, which went public last September, is trying to dig itself out of a hole and low stock price, signing a supply deal with Eaton, to make batteries for its plug-in hybrid trucks.
Solar stocks limping despite market upturn -- Many analysts are saying the solar market will explode this year, with material prices dropping and increasing interest in rooftop systems. But solar company stocks aren't reflecting this optimism, remaining very low despite an uptick in sales.