It looks like crowdsourcing and crowfunding will remain popular marketing tools for the near future, as they increase the level of consumer participation.

The hard sell has been replaced with social media follower perks, anonymous online reviews, and thought leadership.

As Facebook keeps playing fast and loose with people’s private data and user interface, users are slowly reaching a critical mass of dissatisfaction.

The power of digital tools provides new and useful ways to approach teaching, but concern over improper interactions has cost many teachers their jobs.

Google was exonerated by the FTC on the subject of anticompetitive bias in its search results. As you may imagine, Microsoft isn’t thrilled.

In 2012, we have seen both Pinterest and Google + explode onto the scene, the maturation of social shopping, and the continuing increase in usage of mobile.