The Dot Com Archive contains data that has begun to reveal interesting insights into the dot-com bubble.

To preserve cash during the current downturn, many tech start-ups are rushing to lay off employees and cut expenses.

High-tech entrepreneurs, investors and executives now believe the question is when, not if, the financial chaos will hurt the country’s cradle of innovation.

In the beaten-down banking industry, private equity investors are scrambling to find investment opportunities in downtrodden community and regional banks.

Union Square Ventures focuses on services that use the Web to change a market rather than simply make it more efficient.

Fluidigm’s offering, which it hopes to make on Thursday unless market conditions force it to withdraw, is underwritten by Morgan Stanley.

European venture capitalists are investing less money in fewer companies, mirroring a trend seen in financing for American start-ups.

A new $100 million fund invests in start-ups specializing in iPhone applications.

TechCrunch50, a new entrant in the technology conference market, has sparked a dispute over the ethics of the convention circuit and the fees charged to participants.

After spending decades growing and merging, big businesses are rediscovering the charms — and the innovative side effects — of thinking small.