Queena Kim
Latest Stories (253)
Looking for the next big thing in consumer electronics
by
Queena Kim
Jan 7, 2013
Technology entrepreneurs, analysts and journalists are gathering in Las Vegas this week for the annual Consumer Electronics Show.
CES: Not all about tech these days
by
Queena Kim
Jan 4, 2013
The Consumer Electronics Show is drawing more non-tech companies.
The TV of the future?
by
Queena Kim
Jan 3, 2013
At the 2013 Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas, TV-makers are expected to unveil technologically enhanced sets. But is the TV of the future here?
'All My (Web) Children'?
by
Queena Kim
Jan 2, 2013
Production company Prospect Park considers putting the popular '70s soap opera online.
What to expect from tech in 2013
by
Queena Kim
Dec 27, 2012
Marketplace's technology reporter Queena Kim tells us what we can look forward to in the tech sector in 2013, from ongoing tablet wars to more privacy regulations.
Another Silicon Valley perk -- free shuttle service
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Queena Kim
Dec 26, 2012
Silicon Valley tech companies are known for their posh employee benefits. Among the latest, free shuttle bus service from SF to the Valley is transforming life for tech commuters.
Merry Christmas and many unhappy returns
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Queena Kim
Dec 24, 2012
The day after Thanksgiving is known as the biggest retail sales day of the year. The day after Christmas is the start of the biggest week for holiday gift returns and a tough time for retailers.
Put your money where your mobile is
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Queena Kim
Dec 21, 2012
What would it take for us to become a completely cashless society? Marketplace's Queena Kim takes us on a test drive of the Google Wallet app and talks about the efficacy of technology that's designed to make paper money a thing of the past.
Facebook tests new paid messaging
by
Queena Kim
Dec 21, 2012
Facebook started testing a new feature yesterday. For a dollar, a stranger can send you a message that’ll land in your directly in your inbox.
Instagram retreats from policy changes
by
Queena Kim
Dec 21, 2012
The photo sharing app Instagram is retreating from its new privacy policy after users cried foul. How common are such reversals in the tech world?