comiXology launched another of their branded digital comic book apps this past weekend. This time it is Top Cow's The Darkness which first appeared in 1996. The story is about a former hitman who possesses an ancient elemental force named The Darkness. More than 50 issues are available in the new app. And, issues #1 through #6 are free until the end of today (Oct. 17, 2011). Each issue is normally priced at $1.99.


Read More: “The Darkness” Comic Book iPad App: First 6 Issues Free Until the end of Today

As RIM's BlackBerry servers and associated services begin to return to normal, company founder and co-CEO Mike Lazaridis has taken to the Canadian-based company's YouTube channel to personally apologise for...

Read More: RIM founder on BlackBerry issues: “We’ve let many of you down” [Video]

As RIM's BlackBerry servers and associated services begin to return to normal, company founder and co-CEO Mike Lazaridis has taken to the Canadian-based company's YouTube channel to personally apologise for worldwide outages affecting customers, detailing exactly what happened for such a prominent service to be unavailable for so long. Echoing a written statement on BlackBerry's [...]

Read More: RIM founder on BlackBerry issues: “We’ve let many of you down” [Video]

Facebook has confirmed that the way it collects and stores information from its users may result in the transmission of user data from third-party websites, even when they are logged...

Read More: Facebook confirms ‘Like’ user tracking, will fix three cookie-related issues within 24 hours

TellMyGov.com just released a free iPhone app that has all the features available on its namesake website, including chat, forums, messages, and a wall. With the new app, users can have their voices heard where ever they go.


Read More: Need a Mobile App to Discuss Government Issues?

Kenneth Cole must be tired of fashion, because he's using social media to spark political debates about war, gay rights, guns and abortion.

Read More: Kenneth Cole Has Social Media Issues

Tom Kent, deputy managing editor for standards and production at The Associated Press, felt the need to send a reminder email to AP staffers not to include opinions when using social media such as Twitter and Facebook, citing posts related to the vote on gay marriage by the state Senate in New York, and the Casey Anthony trial, without naming the staffers responsible, The Cutline reported.

Read More: AP Issues Reminder to Staff on Including Opinions in Social Media Posts

After much thought and more than a few examples both positive and negative in nature, the Professional Footballers’ Association (PFA) has made a determination about the usage of social media among its members. The goal will be to improve the image of the game, and conversely, come down hard on those that misuse Twitter, Facebook, and other platforms.

Read More: Footballers’ Association Issues Social Media Policy, Will Not Allow Online Indiscretions