These articles have been tagged under 'americas' by the bigmouthmedia team.
Google to help create trans-Pacific cable
Google is joining a consortium of six firms formed with the intention of building a new trans-Pacific under-sea fibre optic cable to boost internet capacity between the US and Asia.
US internet users 'conducted more than 10bn searches in January'
Internet users in the US conducted a combined total of more than ten billion searches using core search engines last month, according to new research.
Tax and politics 'prove popular among US internet users'
Last month, internet properties concerning tax and politics proved popular among US internet users, new research indicates.
Flaw in White House web strategy exposed
A bigmouthmedia technical report has identified a potentially crippling technical weakness at the heart of the US Presidential office's internet strategy.
Crucial White House website flaw uncovered
The existing White House robots.txt file is becoming so large that it might actually exceed Google's cut off maximum size of 100kB - or become so cumbersome that search engine spiders cannot read all the data effectively.
Google retains title as 'best place to work'
For the second year in a row, internet giant Google has won the title of Best Company to Work For in America.
EA to release free, ad-supported video game
US video game developer and distributor Electronic Arts (EA) has announced it is to release a free online version of new game Battlefield Heroes supported by advertising.
FCC announces permission for Google to bid in spectrum auction
The US Federal Communications Commission (FCC) has announced that it is allowing search engine provider Google to bid in the upcoming auction of wireless airwaves.
Yahoo! reaffirms goal to become "indispensable" internet starting point
Yahoo! has reiterated its goal to become the "internet's indispensable starting point".
Google proves most popular US search engine in November
Google proved the most popular search engine in the US during November, according to new research.
