S. Korea: A Social Network Reshapes Politics
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A South Korean version of MySpace is emerging as a potent political force. How Cyworld is reshaping the country's presidential campaign.
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Some brainy animal species, besides humans, campaign across sophisticated and far-flung social networks.
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The college students' favorite website begins to conquer social networking's final frontier: grownups
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When the social discovery site turns members' most trivial actions into unfolding "News Feeds," users rebel, and the company races to quiet their anger. Both sides learn a hard lesson about the illusory nature of online privacy. Commentary by Bruce Schneier.
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The Web challenges the region's authoritarian governments with a freer exchange of information and ideas.
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People search that connects users to chat to find answers.
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Tapping a South Korean inclination to help one another on the Web has made Naver.com the undisputed leader of Internet search in the country.
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Presidential hopefuls starting to use blogs, social networking sites to advance their cause.
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SEOUL, Dec. 18 -- Because he embodies a brand that voters here are itching to buy, Lee Myung-bak seems almost certain to be elected Wednesday as president of South Korea.
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A new site lets users create profiles for the different sides of their personality.
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Web 2.0 technology, including social networking, is being employed to enable people to make family connections and document them online into massive, growing and shared databases.
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He's got social networking pages online. He visits college campuses, where enthusiastic student groups lobby hard to get their peers involved in politics.
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Researchers are using Facebook habits to study how tastes and values affect the formation of social relationships.
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The Web 2.0-social networking phenomenon's seemingly irresistible force field has ensnared yet another niche: travel.
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Voters are by now accustomed to seeing political leaders impertinently pop up on the social networking side of cyberspace. Democratic Sen. Barack Obama of Illinois has significant Facebook and MySpace profiles; former North Carolina Sen. John Edwards, who is also seeking the 2008 Democratic presidential nomination, recently debuted a page on the Ã¢ÂÂavatarÃ¢ÂÂ social networking site Second Life.
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Analysis: Every campaign has a site, but this presidential candidate uses technology effectively to connect with voters.
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Research reveals which social network site is capturing the hearts and clicks of Britons.