The Department of Justice has entered the net neutrality debate, weighing in against new laws that would prohibit Internet service providers from degrading service to certain Web sites or establishing tiered pricing.

As the networks gear up to roll out their new fall shows, they're also coming out with new Web strategies for those programs.

Continuing its winning streak in AdWords lawsuits, Google has obtained a favorable settlement in a trademark infringement case brought four years ago by American Blind and Wallpaper Factory.

NBC intends to pull its TV shows from Apple's iTunes store, according to a report in today's New York Times. Currently, NBC shows like "Battlestar Galactica" and "Heroes," which Apple sells for $1.99 an episode, account for about 40% of all iTunes video downloads.

As Yahoo scrambles to revamp its business in a Web 2.0 world, the company continues to make key personnel changes. Yesterday, the company said that head of sales Gregory Coleman plans to exit.

As the rollout of municipal Wi-Fi is hitting some speedbumps in recent months, Earthlink is laying off 900 staff members, or almost half of its workforce.

Yahoo today is unveiling a host of new features for its popular e-mail program including, most significantly, the ability to send text messages to cell phones directly from email.

Online marketing execs might be pleased with YouTube's new "overlay" ads, but it's not clear that viewers feel likewise.

Former Viacom exec Tom Freston wasn't able to close a deal to buy MySpace, but the two companies have managed to partner for multi-media question and answer sessions with the presidential candidates.

Apple's iTunes faces some new competition on at least two different fronts.