The Internet company will buy the start-up whose advisors and partners include the likes of Ashton Kutcher, Yoko Ono and News Corp. By Georg Szalai Global Business Editor The new Yahoo CEO wins praise ...

Join our daily and weekly newsletters for the latest updates and exclusive content on industry-leading AI coverage. Learn More Yahoo has acquired Summly, a startup that has developed technology to ...

Yahoo's acquisition push under new CEO Marissa Mayer continues today, with the company saying it's buying news-reading app Summly. Yahoo announced the move today in a blog post by Adam Cahan, senior ...

Speaking at Wired’s 2013 event in London today, Summly founder and Yahoo! employee Nick D’Aloisio discussed the now well-known story of how he built his product as a teen and then decided to pair up ...

Why is Christian Science in our name? Our name is about honesty. The Monitor is owned by The Christian Science Church, and we’ve always been transparent about that. The Church publishes the Monitor ...

Yahoo recently purchased Summly, a news-aggregating app created by 17-year-old Nick D’Aloisio, paying $30 million for the math behind the app. Summly made its debut in the app market back in November, ...

The founder of Yahoo-acquired Summly, Nick D’Aloisio, has left the company to focus on his philosophy and computer science schoolwork at Oxford, we’ve confirmed with D’Aloisio. During the summer, ...

Each week, Digital Spy rounds up the biggest mobile apps for iOS and Android devices. This week we have your news consumption and TV viewing needs catered for with the refreshed Summly service ...

Summly’s summaries condense long news articles down to 400 characters, providing more information than a headline, but remaining easy to skim at a glance. If you were patiently waiting for the Android ...

For a 17 year-old, earning potentially millions of dollars can't be a bad way to enter the workforce. London-based Nick D'Aloisio, has sold the text summarization application Summly after developing ...

Nick D’Aloisio has officially earned his seat at the cool kids’ table. The 17-year-old high school student this week sold his news-aggregator app Summly to tech giant Yahoo for a reported $30 million ...

There is no shortage of news content on the Internet, but there is a shortage of time to consume it. So an app that can produce 350-500 word summaries of news stories would appear to help solve that ...