To most companies, the two or three letters coming at the end of their URL probably don’t make a huge difference (with exceptions). However, the company behind the .co domain has been working to ...

Top tech companies are bidding over .co domains, which are offered up by Colombia. Overstock bought O.co, and Twitter bought T.co for it’s new official link shortening service. Google has joined the ...

Three days before the third anniversary of .CO, a report shows that the .CO domain is holding its own in the competition with .COM. The report, conducted by premium domain marketplace Sedo, looks at ...

Google has acquired G.co to use as the exclusive domain for shortened URLs of its sites, following in the footsteps of other major Internet companies that have bought .co domains recently and ...

MIAMI, July 20, 2010 /PRNewswire/ — .CO Internet S.A.S. (http://www.COinternet.co) today announced thegeneral availability of the new .CO top-level domain (TLD ...

While this certainly doesn’t signal the end of the .com domain, it’s a sign that quality .com domains are running out. You may recall that earlier this year, the .co made its grand entrance as the ...

I couldn’t help but notice (especially when one of the readers pointed it out to me) that DuiAttorney.co sold for $44,500 in the Land Rush Auctions, which is more than I sold duiattorney.org for ...

GeekWire chronicles the Pacific Northwest startup scene. Sign up for our weekly startup newsletter, and check out the GeekWire funding tracker and VC directory. by John Cook on Apr 3, 2012 at 5:00 am ...

The registry operator for the .CO top-level domain, .CO Internet SAS, has exceeded 1 million domain name registrations, a significant milestone for the company in its efforts to position the domain as ...

Tech.Co is proud to present this exciting news from our partner, .CO. For the first time ever, the .CO domain registry is auctioning off the registration rights to the single number domain name 8.co.

Noticed that none of the links on Twitter are working today? It’s not just you! It looks like there’s a very serious problem with the .co top-level domain today, causing the t.co URL shorter to break.

Google+ is a strong statement that Google doesn't like Twitter's 140-character limits, but apparently the company still thinks there's a strong need to shorten Web addresses as much as possible. The ...