Oracle

Big Data offers Java a rebirth in functional programming and distributed computing.

Well, it's a bit more complicated than that, because in Google v. Oracle, nothing will ever be simple.

"They were perpetrating a fraud on the jury!” said an attorney for Oracle in court.

The ruling that Google's use of APIs is a fair use will have wide-ranging ramifications for the rest of the tech industry.

From poetry to paintings to hamburgers, Oracle v. Google has been a confusing mess. Thankfully only everything is at stake.

The problem with Oracle v. Google is that everyone actually affected by the case knows what an API is, but the whole affair is being decided by people who don’t.

Two tech titans are duking it out in a courtroom battle that involves an oft-misunderstood technology and billions are on the line—but I don't want to talk about those things. I want to talk about a filing cabinet.

It's a key question on the eve of Google vs. Oracle, round three.

After a brief reign, C is unseated. Meanwhile, Objective-C plummets.

"What's worse than stale coffee? Stale Java."

How and why Java rules object-oriented programming, and why it's the beginning of the once-crucial language's long, long winding down.

Reverse engineering is a "sin," and bug bounties are useless, according to Oracle's cybsersecurity chief.