- Google Launches Censored China Site (AP)
- Perkins Launches Second Career As Author (AP)
- How Pakistan Is Picking Itself Up (BusinessWeek Online)
- Spill a cup of coffee over that annoying Web site (Reuters)
- Co. to Develop 'Star Trek' Video Games (AP)
- Qualcomm profit up but outlook disappoints (Reuters)
- Hewlett-Packard Looks To Expand On Its Success With Linux (Investor's Business Daily)
- Opera Releases Java-Based Mobile Phone Browser (NewsFactor)
- Sun Shares End Up After Posting 2Q Loss (AP)
- Review: New Apple iMac Visually Stunning (AP)
- Microsoft to Launch Internet Research Lab (AP)
- Google Launches Censored China Site (AP)
- Google Praised, Chided for Sanitized Site (AP)
- U.N. Lends Backing to the $100 Laptop (AP)
- Creative Returns To Profitability
- Philip Morris to Stop Supplying Dealers (AP)
- EU: Microsoft May Still Face Fine Threat (AP)
- Mobile phone boom set to continue in 2006: survey (Reuters)
- Video Games Seen Influencing Music Sales (AP)
- Dell: a good bet, but a big gamble (USATODAY.com)
- AOL Wins $5M Judgment Against Spammer (AP)
- Digital is music fans' boon but industry seeks to unlock riches (AFP)
- Verizon profit falls, but wireless shines (AFP)
- Torvalds: No GPL 3 for Linux (PC Magazine)
- Microsoft Launches MSN Research Labs (PC World)
- Chinese version of Google launches (USATODAY.com)
- InfoSpace Oddity (The Motley Fool)
- UN Throws Weight Behind $100 Laptop
- Sony Puts AIBO Robot Dog to Sleep
- Google Video Streams NBA Games
- Torvalds Says No GPLv3 For Linux
- VirusScan Beta Stops Buffer Overflows
- Napster Lays Off 10, Denies Sale Rumors
- MTV Adds Programming to iTunes
- MS Forms New Internet Research Arm
- Creative Returns to Profitability
- Family Guy's Stewie to Host Internet Talk Show
- New Group Aims to Curb 'Badware'
- Wash. Sues Spyware Software Scammers
- Google Censors Chinese Search Results
- AOL Releases Netscape Browser 8.1
- WV Schools to Dance Obesity Away
- AOL Wins $5M Judgment Against Spammer (AP)
- Microsoft Posts Record $11.8B Revenue
- Sony Swaps IE for AOL Explorer on VAIO
- Report: Attackers Can Hide Behind VoIP
- Olympus SLR First to Offer Live-View LCD
- Microsoft says Xbox 360 sales started slow (Reuters)
- Survey: More Parents Playing Video Games (AP)
- Activists Aid Woman in Music Piracy Case (AP)
- Attorney Sues 'Grand Theft Auto' Makers (AP)
- Survey: More Parents Playing Video Games (AP)
- Philip Morris to Stop Supplying Dealers (AP)
- AOL Wins $5M Judgment Against Spammer (AP)
- Washington State Files Spyware Suit (NewsFactor)
- PartyGaming signs record new players (Reuters)
- Symantec--Get Out of My Face!
- Md. Court Rules Spam Law Applies to All (AP)
- Los Angeles Sues Over GTA Sex Mod
- Xbox 360 Sales Expectations Lowered
- MSN Spaces Update a Little Bumpy
- Microsoft Planning Own Music Player?
- Google Heads to Court to Protect Users
- AOL Secures High-Speed Internet Deals
- Court: Maryland Spam Law Can Be Enforced (AP)
- Attorney Sues 'Grand Theft Auto' Makers (AP)
- Gates: Beating Asian Piracy To Take A Decade (PC Magazine)
- Hearing set on possible BlackBerry blackout (Macworld.com)
- Livedoor's new boss seeks support of Fuji Television (AFP)
- AOL lands new Internet partnerships (Reuters)
- LA sues over 'Grand Theft' game (Reuters)
- Column: BlackBerry Shutdown Fears Overblown (AP)
- Torvalds Says No to Digital Rights Management License (PC World)
- Judge gives man two years in Microsoft case (Reuters)
- Microsoft Shares Climb on Profit Increase (AP)
- US court sets date for Google hearing (Macworld.com)
- MS Source Code Seller Gets Two Years
- UK Court Orders File Swappers to Pay
- Google Tests Search Result Change
- AOL, Broadband Providers Form Alliance (AP)
- Japanese Lab Develops Robot for Errands (AP)
- Apple Expands iTunes Podcast Service (AP)
- Apple Offers College Lectures Via Podcasts (AP)
- 'Electronic Discovery' Industry Blooming (AP)
- Dell to Hire 5,000 People in India (AP)
- IBM Delivers Free Version of Database
- Security Vendors Team Up on Malware
- Verizon Wireless Launches GPS Service
- VS Team Foundation Server Due in March
- Earthlink Finalizes Wireless Deal in Pa. (AP)
- Cos. to Test Balloons for Cellular Service (AP)
- Apple Offers College Lectures Via Podcasts (AP)
- Apple Takes iTunes, Podcasts to School
- Critical Security Flaw Found in Winamp
- Skype to Add Warner Music Ringtones
- 180solutions Drops Zone Labs Lawsuit
- Google Betas New Browser Toolbar
- EarthLink Finalizes Wireless Deal in Pa. (AP)
- Cos. to Test Balloons for Cellular Service (AP)
- Apple Offers College Lectures Via Podcasts (AP)
- Dell to Hire 5,000 People in India (AP)
- Porn 'tidal wave' puts parents to test (USATODAY.com)
- Is It Time To Say Goodbye to Paper Money? (NewsFactor)
- Los Angeles Sues 'Grand Theft Auto' Publisher (NewsFactor)
- RIM rivals cash in as BlackBerry hearing looms (Reuters)
- In Brief: db4o offers seamless synchronization of objects (InfoWorld)
- IBM Releases Free Version of DB2 Express Database (NewsFactor)
- Google Updates Browser Toolbar (NewsFactor)
- US court sets date for Google hearing (Macworld.com)
- Philly Wi-Fi Moves Closer to Reality
- Deal Places Limits on '.com' Price Hikes (AP)
- Radar Little Help in Border Tunnel Hunt (AP)
- Cos. to Test Balloons for Cellular Service (AP)
- Patent Ruling Forces Office Upgrade (PC World)
- Hackers Lurk in AMD's Web Site (PC World)
- AOL Patches Serious Winamp Bug (PC World)
- Microsoft Revamps Blogging Policy (PC World)
- Media watchdog demands release of more cyber-dissidents in Vietnam (AFP)
- Google denies report company is in talks with Napster (Reuters)
- Napster in talks with Google: report (Reuters)
- Visto hits rival Good Technology with patent suit (Reuters)
- Solaris and Linux: No Code Swapping (PC Magazine)
- Chief: Microsoft Must Prove Innovation (AP)
- Where Enron Was on the Money, Legally (BusinessWeek Online)
- Adobe Lightroom going Intel; Creative Suite coming (Macworld.com)
- Report: Google in Talks with Napster
- Researchers Warn of File-Destroying Worm (AP)
- Good Technology Sued Over Wireless Patents (AP)
- Google Denies Report on Napster Talks (AP)
- Internet Explorer 7 Now Available for Public Download (PC World)
- Media watchdog demands release of more cyber-dissidents in Vietnam (AFP)
- Google denies it is considering a bid for Napster (Reuters)
- Portuguese film festival throws spotlight on mobile phone movies (AFP)
- Cingular offers thin phone with iTunes music player (Reuters)
- Solaris and Linux: No Code Swapping (PC Magazine)
- H&E Equipment, IncrediMail IPOs Show Gains (AP)
- Radware Reaches for Growth (The Motley Fool)
- Adobe Lightroom going Intel; Creative Suite coming (Macworld.com)
- ICANN, VeriSign Agree on Domain Fees
- Echostar, Others Invest in Sling Media
- Microsoft Looks to Cell Phones for Poor
- Microsoft Releases Public IE7 Preview
- EU: No Fee for Windows Source Code
- Microsoft Amends Blog Shutdown Policies (AP)
- Wireless Cos. Launch Second iTunes Phone (AP)
- European Papers Threaten Google News
- AT&T Sued for Opening Network to NSA
- Mass. Moves Ahead with OpenDoc Plan
- Microsoft Warns Over Mywife Worm
- MSN Speaks Out About Censorship
- Good Technology Sued Over Patents
- Wireless Cos. Launch Second iTunes Phone (AP)
- AT&T Sued Over U.S. Wiretapping Program (PC World)
- PortalPlayer Offers Always-On Laptop Interface (PC World)
- Online Tax Prep: An Upgrade Year (PC World)
- The Print Shop: New Year, New Multifunction Printers (PC World)
- Google Denies Napster Tie-Up, Music Store Plan (PC World)
- Google stock shows Teflon-coating not entirely gone (Reuters)
- Legal disputes spread to BlackBerry rivals (USATODAY.com)
- Gates sees cellphones as way to help Third World (USATODAY.com)
- Google Confirms Using Ubuntu Linux, Won't Say Why (TechWeb)
- Suit shows Oracle CEO urged to cut spending (USATODAY.com)
- Oracle Seals Siebel Deal (TechWeb)
- Apple begins Universal crossgrade for pro apps (Macworld.com)
- Government Clears Google Radio Buy
- IE7 Beta 2 Preview Open to DoS Attack
- Gates sees cellphones as way to help Third World (USATODAY.com)
- Novell Shows Off Linux Desktop 10 (PC World)
- Legal disputes spread to BlackBerry rivals (USATODAY.com)
- Mass. Papers Expose Customer Credit Cards
- IBM Spearheads AJAX Development Org
- Gates Speaks Out Against Net Censorship (AP)
- Novell Shows Off Linux Desktop 10 (PC World)
- Legal disputes spread to BlackBerry rivals (USATODAY.com)
- AT&T Sued Over U.S. Wiretapping Program (PC World)
- Online travel agencies being put to the test (Reuters)
- Nortel, Huawei Join Forces on Venture (AP)
- Pigeons get backpacks for air pollution monitoring (Reuters)
- Japan's Softbank mulls video broadcasts for cellphones (AFP)
- Google Confirms Using Ubuntu Linux, Won't Say Why (TechWeb)
- US accuses cyber-piracy group of "massive" theft (Reuters)
- Oracle Seals Siebel Deal (TechWeb)
- Apple begins Universal crossgrade for pro apps (Macworld.com)
- Amazon Launches Author Blogs
- EarthLink Runs VoIP Over Phone Lines
- Honeywell, Rhode Island Leak Data
- USPTO Rejects Another Key NTP Patent
- Pandora Sees the DNA in Digital Music
- Comfy Laptop Backpack
- Man Sues Apple Over Potential Hearing Loss (AP)
- Fan Memo to Music Industry: Lower Prices (AP)
- Yahoo to Feature Links to Super Bowl Ads (AP)
- Cell Phone Shipments Hit Record in 4Q (AP)
- Kama Sutra Worm Set for Attack on Feb. 3 (NewsFactor)
- Tech.gov: A Gated Internet (PC World)
- Motorola mulls phone partnership in Japan (Reuters)
- DEMO 2006 Schedule Released; 1,500 Applied, 68 Got In (TechWeb)
- Google Downplays Goobuntu Linux Rumor (NewsFactor)
- Review: Dell Dimension E510 Desktop PC (NewsFactor)
- SAP Readies On-Demand CRM Debut (NewsFactor)
- Adobe offers further details on Intel plans (Macworld.com)
- Fan Memo to Music Industry: Lower Prices (AP)
- Schools grapple with policing students' online journals (The Christian Science Monitor)
- Is ethanol the answer? (USATODAY.com)
- Tech.gov: A Gated Internet (PC World)
- BlackBerry blackout? (USATODAY.com)
- Internet brings US telegram era to a STOP (AFP)
- Edward C. Baig: Personal Tech - Batteries up! With more power (USATODAY.com)
- Alcatel to upgrade mobile network in Cambodia (AFP)
- Mozilla Plugs Firefox 1.5 Security Gaps (PC Magazine)
- US shuts down Australian-based computer piracy ring (AFP)
- GM Awards Billions in IT Contracts (AP)
- Aspyr reveals Quake 4 system requirements (Macworld.com)
- Windows Server 2003 R2 Now Shipping
- RIM Wins UK Court Battle Over Patents
- Microsoft Says EU is Withholding Docs
- Verizon Wins Against SMS Spammer
- iMesh Opens P2P Doors in Canada
- Ex-RIAA Chiefs Start Anti-Piracy Firm
- Apple Sued Over iPod Hearing Loss
- MS: Forget OPML, Use Windows RSS
- Kama Sutra Worm to Hit Tomorrow
- New Exam Aims to Measure Tech 'Literacy' (AP)
- Schools grapple with policing students' online journals (The Christian Science Monitor)
- Is ethanol the answer? (USATODAY.com)
- Tech.gov: A Gated Internet (PC World)
- BlackBerry blackout? (USATODAY.com)
- Lawmakers Criticize Tech Firms Over China Policy (NewsFactor)
- IPod User Sues Over Potential Hearing Loss (NewsFactor)
- At Road Falls on Loss of Verizon Wireless (AP)
- Novell Demos Linux Desktop 10 in Paris (NewsFactor)
- Researchers Warn of File-Destroying Worm (AP)
- GM Awards Billions in IT Pacts to Firms (AP)
- Aspyr reveals Quake 4 system requirements (Macworld.com)
- USPTO to Reconsider JPEG Patent
- Disinfect! Kama Sutra Worm to Hit Tomorrow
- Response to Questions on the Intel-Based iMac
- Comfy Laptop Backpack
- Symantec--Get Out of My Face!
- Olympus SLR Offers Live-View LCD
- Taking Questions on the Intel-Based iMac
- Media Workstation With Built-in Computer, 15-inch Touchscreen
- Broadband in the Sticks--Finally
- Konica Minolta Pulls Out of the Camera Market
- Improve PC Performance by Jettisoning the Junk
- Design a Browser
- Recycle Your Electronics: A Public Service Announcement
- Google Earth for Mac
- One More Thing: Apple's New MacBook Pro
- iMacs First To Get Intel Processors