Hasta La Creative!

Brian Krebs’s widely read blog, Krebs on Security, covers a particularly dark corner of the Internet: profit-seeking cybercriminals who make billions off spam, malware and frauds.

Bolthouse Farms, which produces things like juices and smoothies, has developed a playful website to promote nutritious food.

The technology, called pCell, is one of many techniques that companies are looking at to address the rising public appetite for mobile data, especially video.

If there is a rivalry between the two, it is by many measures a mismatch. But that hasn’t stopped the salivation at the story line: Netflix, the Silicon Valley interloper, taking on HBO, the establishment player.

Meeting with Secretary of State John Kerry, a group of Chinese bloggers appealed to the United States to take up the cause of Internet freedom.

Wikipedia, the online encyclopedia that depends on readers to create and edit its articles, is concerned about whether they will continue to do so on mobile devices.

As the Winter Games from Sochi, Russia, begin, it is worth remembering that four years ago from Vancouver, NBC streamed only hockey and curling. Now, all 15 sports will be streamed live.

Gracenote will work with the data company Next Big Sound as it develops a system that would let almost any anyone create an Internet radio service.

Mr. Klein’s departure from The Washington Post to Vox Media is just one more example of how digital publishing offers its own thing, not an additional platform for established news companies.

The National Security Agency uses cartoon characters to try to teach young people about its work, and to encourage them to someday join the agency.