Multiple high-profile websites are unavailable today in protest at proposed anti-piracy legislation in the US.

OpenMoko - the group behind the open-source FreeRunner smartphone - have launched an offline, pocket-sized device designed to read Wikipedia on the go.

Amazon has added additional datasets to its EC2 cloud computing system, surpassing 1TB of easily-accessible data from various public sources.

The Encyclopaedia Brittanica is to allow edits, amendments, and suggestions from web users - via a staff of professional editors, of course - in an attempt to best Wikipedia at its own game.

Google has announced the launch of Knol, a new Wikipedia-style site aimed at allowing those knowledgeable on a topic to create informative pages and collaborate on others.

Startup WEbook is hoping to become the Wikipedia of your bookshelf, with a beta service allowing authors to collaborate.

The founder of Wikipedia has revealed some details on his community-developed Internet search service, which is set to hit the net late in 2007.

The company that owns Wikipedia has announced its formal plans for a search engine.

One of the editors on high from Wikipedia lied about his own background to the press. Practical joke, or credibility blunder?