Dave Copeland
Dave Copeland is a tech reporter whose work has appeared in the Wall Street Journal, Boston Globe, and ReadWrite. He teaches journalism at Bridgewater State University.
Google+ users have spoken: Larry Page is finally more popular than Mark Zuckerberg.
On Oct 24, 2011 by Dave Copeland
New York launches a sex offender registry on Facebook. Now you can find out if you inadvertently friended an offender.
On Oct 20, 2011 by Dave Copeland
Users who prefer their old profile over the promised "Timeline"—which Facebook promises will one day become standard—appear to have gotten another stay of execution.
Judging from Twitter's history, links to photos of the ousted Libyan leader could contain links to malware applications.
Occupy Wall Street supporters accuse Twitter of intentionally keeping their movement off the trending lists. Twitter and others say they don't censor.
On Oct 19, 2011 by Dave Copeland
A new poll by USA Today/Gallup says regular Facebook users don't really care that much about privacy.
On Oct 18, 2011 by Dave Copeland
In a lawsuit, an actress claims the retailer's IMDB subsidiary hurt her career by revealing her age.
Tweets about TV shows may provide better clues than sheer numbers for which series will last.
Twitter is scrambling to control an outbreak of account break-ins.
Lawyers are seeking class-action status for a lawsuit that charges Facebook with improperly tracking users across the Web.
On Oct 17, 2011 by Dave Copeland
Chad Ochocinco returned to Twitter last week, but don’t blame poor play, New England Patriot’s coach Bill Belichick or a beef with a retired Patriots player for his absence.
This man used the latest technology to perform a very old job: catch his wife cheating.
As seniors look towards college, are colleges looking towards Facebook? Guidance counselors sound a familiar warning to think about what you share online.
On Oct 14, 2011 by Dave Copeland
A teacher's Facebook post saying homosexuality "breeds like cancer" got her in a whole lot of trouble.
Facebook may not be be terrible for students, says a new study. But it may not be so great, either.
On Oct 12, 2011 by Dave Copeland
