Wired is reporting that Slacker Radio has secretly been prepping an on-demand music subscription service that will give users unprecedented control over streaming ...

Former MusicMatch and Rio execs try to make radio personal and portable with a start-up Web music service and device dubbed Slacker. Photos: Slacker's ambitious music project Erica Ogg is a CNET News ...

Slacker Inc. has launched a free mobile radio application for the iPhone and iPod touch. The Slacker application is available at the iTunes App Store and by visiting ...

Slacker, a portable music player/radio service that some have billed an iPod-killer (though the killer phrase is getting bothersome; Nokia is prepping an iPhone killer, Tube, for example), announced ...

Last month we learned that online music service Slacker would debut its own player sometime before the holidays. Today the company made it official with the announcement of their “Portable” portable ...

Just shy of its sixth birthday, streaming music service Slacker flipped the switch on a major relaunch today that it hopes will put it ahead of competitors like Spotify and Pandora. The company is ...

Unlimited song skipping Ad-free personalized music Unlimited song requests Available on the Slacker Web Player (PC or Mac), Slacker G2 Personal Radio Player and a growing number of in-home and ...

There's a new kid on the Internet radio block, and its name is Slacker. Slacker is a brand spanking new service that provides completely free and customised Internet radio, based on whether listeners ...

Following the release of the Slacker Portable, we sat down with seasoned digital music vet Jonathan Sasse, Slacker’s vice president of marketing and former CEO of iRiver America, to get his take on ...

Edgar Pineda, a terrestrial radio veteran of over 18 years, is joining Slacker station programmers Alex Cortez and Jackie Madrigal to curate the Latin genre for Slacker Radio. From working as a DJ at ...

Slacker Radio unveiled an expansion of its service offering, after raising $3 million in debt funding earlier this year. In addition to its free, ad-supported radio and $3.99/month Slacker Radio Plus ...