From: The Wall Street Journal on Fri, May 20 2011 3:23 PM

One in every 14 downloads is a piece of malware according to information released by Microsoft this week. To try to inhibit the growth, anti-virus defenses have to attack the problem from other directions. Ben Rooney joins to discuss.

From: The Wall Street Journal on Fri, May 20 2011 12:29 PM

The IPO of LinkedIn was public investors' first chance to play the social networking revolution but by bidding up the shares 109% from the issue price in the debut they threw fundamentals out the window. Rolfe Winkler explains.

From: The Wall Street Journal on Fri, May 20 2011 12:29 PM

Eli Pariser’s new book claims that the Internet is being filtered for each of us, and is making us more narrow-minded. Liz quizzes the Pariser on his argument, and asks what a better Internet might look like.

From: The Wall Street Journal on Fri, May 20 2011 12:29 PM

Stocks fall on Europe woes as shares of Gap and Aeropostable tumble and Barnes & Noble soar. Plus. Goldman braces for subponeas, Spain vote threatens to uncover debt and going all-in on LinkedIn as its stock rises further.

From: The Wall Street Journal on Thu, May 19 2011 9:58 PM

Bringing fresh hope to those living with paralysis, a man paralyzed below the waist regained some ability to stand and move through the use of an electrostimulation device and intense physical rehabilitation. WSJ’s Christina Tsuei reports.

From: The Wall Street Journal on Thu, May 19 2011 7:08 PM

LinkedIn shares skyrocked on their first day of trading, soaring as high as $122 and closing at $94, more than double its $45 IPO price. Paul Vigna, Bob O’Brien, Mark Hulbert and Brett Arends discuss whether were in an internet bubble again.

From: The Wall Street Journal on Thu, May 19 2011 4:18 PM

On today’s digits: is LinkedIn's soaring share price its first day on the public market further evidence of a tech bubble? Plus: Walt Mossberg tells digits what a music locker is and what Google and Amazon are offering in that area. And: it's not about the game, it's about the lay...

From: The Wall Street Journal on Thu, May 19 2011 4:18 PM

On today’s digits: is LinkedIn's soaring share price its first day on the public market further evidence of a tech bubble? Plus: Walt Mossberg tells digits what a music locker is and what Google and Amazon are offering in that area. And: it's not about the game, it's about the lay...

From: The Wall Street Journal on Thu, May 19 2011 4:16 PM

Professional social network LinkedIn sees its shares more than double in their debut, and that troubles Vikram Mansharamani, author of "Boombustology," who says the IPO appears to be the beginning of another stock bubble. Jonathan Burton reports.

From: The Wall Street Journal on Thu, May 19 2011 4:14 PM

Shira Ovide, Spencer Ante, and Rolfe Winkler join digits to talk about LinkedIn’s soaring stock its first day out of the gate and discuss the sky-high valuations of social media companies.

From: The Wall Street Journal on Thu, May 19 2011 1:19 PM

LinkedIn’s stock topped $100 a share, more than double its $45 IPO price, as the professional networking site began trading on the New York Stock Exchange. WSJ's Dave Kansas, SmartMoney's Jack Hough & MarketWatch's Ben Pimentel discuss.

From: The Wall Street Journal on Thu, May 19 2011 1:19 PM

LinkedIn shares skyrocket to more than $100, more than double their $45 IPO price. Plus, stocks surrender early gains, Citigroup’s CEO gets a big pay package, the IEA warns on oil supplies and why nobody cares about Goldman's latest problems.

From: The Wall Street Journal on Wed, May 18 2011 8:05 PM

Cody Willard says he thinks LinkedIn is a better investment than RenRen, which he said to "run run" from, but isn’t a buyer of the professional network's much anticipated initial public offering. He talks with Stacey Delo.

From: The Wall Street Journal on Wed, May 18 2011 8:05 PM

Professional networking service LinkedIn has priced its initial public offering of shares at $45. MarketWatch’s John Letzing tells Stacey Delo what you need to know before shares start trading Thursday.

From: The Wall Street Journal on Wed, May 18 2011 2:23 PM

Dell shares soared Wednesday after the computer maker reported better-than-expected earnings thanks to favorable component costs, strong corporate demand and rising sales of its high-margin products. Dan Gallagher discusses.

From: The Wall Street Journal on Wed, May 18 2011 2:23 PM

ExxonMobil and Microsoft have at least one thing in common: A fall from grace in investors' eyes. Liam Denning explains why.

From: The Wall Street Journal on Wed, May 18 2011 2:23 PM

U.S. companies are racing to fill up on borrowed money, amid worries that interest rates are set to rise once the Federal Reserve ends its support for financial markets next month. Matt Wirz and Katy Burne explain.

From: The Wall Street Journal on Wed, May 18 2011 2:23 PM

Dell’s profit nearly tripled as the company benefited from favorable component costs and shifted its focus to products like data storage and software. Plus: Intel's making a push into the tablet market, and car owners get their depreciating assets in gear by sharing vehicles with strangers.

From: The Wall Street Journal on Wed, May 18 2011 2:23 PM

WSJ’s Stacey Delo Stacey Delo reports on the growing trend of people making money by sharing their usually-idle cars.

From: The Wall Street Journal on Wed, May 18 2011 2:23 PM

Dell’s profit nearly tripled as the computer maker benefited from favorable component costs and shifted its focus to products like data storage and software. Ian Sherr joins digits to discuss.