- Activision to acquire DemonWare (Reuters)
- Warning: Don't spam this Scot (AP)
- Turkish court orders YouTube blocked (AP)
- China cracks down on `virtual money' (AP)
- U.S. firms invest in Chinese Web site (AP)
- Philly cardinal takes message to YouTube (AP)
- Google Book Search wins backing of German library (Reuters)
- Naomi Campbell to scrub New York floors over phone rage incident (AFP)
- HTC in race to ship first Windows Mobile 6 handset (InfoWorld)
- Ingres, Wipro team on open source enterprise software (InfoWorld)
- Take-Two investors seek management change (Reuters)
- Microsoft Readies Public Beta Test of VoIP Server (PC World)
- Amazon Unbox Launches on TiVo
- Amid Microsoft's Protest, Google Book Search Enlists German Library
- EarthLink Selected to Run Corpus Christi Wi-Fi
- Turkey Blocks Access to YouTube
- Yahoo Sued in China Over Pirated Music
- Microsoft to Test New Calling Software
- Samsung Ships Hybrid Drive
- Wikipedia to seek proof of credentials (AP)
- Conn. bill would force MySpace age check (AP)
- Intel Ordered to Explain Missing Evidence
- Google Desktop Mimics Vista Sidebar
- Samsung Begins Hybrid HDD Shipments
- Toward HTML 6.0: W3C to Pursue Next Web Language
- Sony Unveils 'PlayStation Home' Service
- Gartenberg Quits Microsoft, Returns to Jupiter
- Solar technology gets White House boost (AP)
- Sony to launch virtual universe (AP)
- Windows Live Search Head to Leave Microsoft
- Vonage ordered to pay Verizon $58M (AP)
- Apple may use flash memory for notebooks: analyst (Reuters)
- Jury rules against former Gateway execs (AP)
- Israel unveils portable hunter-killer robot (Reuters)
- Wikipedia founder says to challenge Google, Yahoo (Reuters)
- Sony to launch virtual universe (AP)
- Update: Google mobile phone in the works? (InfoWorld)
- Getting 'singled' out is tough on the Web (USATODAY.com)
- Oracle shows no momentum in Linux effort (Reuters)
- Microsoft licenses technology under European antitrust mandate (AFP)
- MySpace Age Verification Bill Proposed (NewsFactor)
- Maker of 'Grand Theft Auto' under the gun (USATODAY.com)
- Vonage Loses in Verizon Patent Case
- Microsoft: No March Security Updates
- Adobe to Debut Photoshop 'Extended'
- Wikipedia Looks to Conquer Search Next
- Skype Allows Users to Charge for Calls
- Google Makes Picasa More Like Flickr
- Microsoft Aims to Replace JPEG Format
- Fox Interactive Hints of MySpace Expansion to Battle YouTube
- Detailed Video of Teeny PCs--FlipStart and OQO2
- Sony to launch virtual universe (AP)
- Review: Size a big feature on tiny phone (AP)
- Last preparations being made for DST bug (AP)
- Nintendo guru wants more happy games (AP)
- CBS doubles bandwidth for NCAA streams (AP)
- State debates bill on MySpace age check (Reuters)
- Sony to cut PS3 cost with cheaper chips: paper (Reuters)
- Shares of Clearwire fall after IPO (AP)
- IBM Safari to help developers navigate languages (InfoWorld)
- Microsoft licenses technology under European antitrust mandate (AFP)
- MySpace Age Verification Bill Proposed (NewsFactor)
- Video games getting smart, social and mobile (AFP)
- Microsoft Gambles One EU Customer Will Make Its Case
- Dissecting the Proposed Internet Radio Royalty Fees
- Nikon's New Low-Cost SLR
- Your First Camera Now Has 8 or More Megapixels
- Final plans set for DST computer change (AP)
- Hitachi to sell business PCs made by HP (AP)
- Turkey lifts YouTube ban after two days (AP)
- Solar technology gets White House boost (AP)
- Last preparations being made for DST bug (AP)
- CBS doubles bandwidth for NCAA streams (AP)
- Pope says much of TV, Internet content destructive (Reuters)
- Apple buffs marketing savvy to a high shine (USATODAY.com)
- Fon lands $13 million more for community Wi-fi (InfoWorld)
- IBM Safari to help developers navigate languages (InfoWorld)
- Don't trip while springing forward (USATODAY.com)
- Q&A: Shred data to defend it (InfoWorld)
- Video games getting smart, social and mobile (AFP)
- Pets Get Red-Eye Fix, People Lose Blemishes
- AMD finds itself in financial peril (AP)
- Yahoo stock dives on news of AT&T loss (AP)
- OpenGL Comes Closer to Bringing 3D Games to Cell Phones
- 3M Sues Sony, Lenovo Over Batteries
- OneCare Deletes Users' Outlook Files
- Apple Patches Wireless Security Flaw
- Struggling MovieBeam Sold for $10mn
- Verizon Wins Calif. FiOS TV Franchise
- AT&T-Yahoo Partnership Endangered?
- Palm Hires Creator of iPod Software
- Microsoft Brings Help Back to Vista
- Last-minute DST Patches Create Headaches for Exchange Admins
- Microsoft Gambles One EU Customer Will Make its Case
- Dissecting the Proposed Internet Radio Royalty Fees
- Vonage Loses in Verizon Patent Case
- Microsoft: No March Security Updates
- Adobe to Debut Photoshop 'Extended'
- Waste Even More Time with StumbleUpon Video
- New Cameras With a Big Zoom
- Kodak Camera Almost Shoots in the Dark
- Turkey lifts YouTube ban after 2 days (AP)
- Yahoo stock dives on news of AT&T loss (AP)
- Hitachi to sell business PCs made by HP (AP)
- Newest Rugged and Waterproof Cameras
- Cable operators offer wireless contracts (AP)
- Few woes mark computers' daylight shift (AP)
- Clock ticking for analog televisions (AP)
- IBM's Palmisano paid $18.8M last year (AP)
- U.N: Cybersquatting complaints rise (AP)
- AOL partners with PointRoll on new ads (AP)
- EU lawmaker call on online music rights rejected (Reuters)
- Texas Instruments tightens 1Q outlook (AP)
- Nokia sees replacement sales role up in 2007 (Reuters)
- Wikia targets Q4 unveiling of open-source search engine (InfoWorld)
- Does Free Domain Registration Promote Malware? (PC World)
- Intel Introduces New Quad-Core Xeons (NewsFactor)
- Sony to launch virtual universe (AP)
- ISO to Fast-Track Office Open XML Process
- Samsung Debuts 8GB Mobile NAND Flash Chip
- MySpace News Service Appearing Imminent
- Digital TV Converter Box Rebate Announced
- Former Disney CEO Turns to Web Video
- EU Consumer Protection Targets iTunes
- Google Earth Highlights Destruction
- NVidia Releases 3-D Rendering Tool
- Apple MacBook Fire Poses New Safety Questions
- Study: Cell Phone Use Safe in Hospitals
- Seagate Encrypts Laptop Hard Drives
- E-mails for Intel CEO, Chairman Among Missing
- Hands On With the BlackBerry 8800
- Disney to launch Web site aimed at moms (AP)
- Viacom in $1 bln copyright suit vs Google, YouTube (Reuters)
- Video games grow up as adult ownership increases (Reuters)
- Households to get coupons for digital TV switch (Reuters)
- Microsoft in talks to buy voice technology firm: WSJ (Reuters)
- Motorola invests in wireless HDTV developer Amimon (Reuters)
- On the Net: The SXSW festival online (AP)
- England cricket team joins iPod revolution (Reuters)
- Motorola buys stake in HD video chip designer (InfoWorld)
- Dell Polls PC Users on Favorite Linux Varieties (PC World)
- Oracle Enterprise Manager to add support for SAP (InfoWorld)
- Microsoft, Novell Detail Interoperability Roadmap (NewsFactor)
- Sony Details Virtual Home for PS3 Users (NewsFactor)
- EU Commissioner's Consumer Plan not so Apple-Focused After All
- Motorola Invests in Wireless HD Video Company
- Viacom Files Landmark Copyright Case Against Google, YouTube
- New Wii Functionality Set to Launch
- Reports: Microsoft to Acquire Tellme
- New Entry to Camera Market: GE
- Viacom in $1 billion copyright suit versus Google, YouTube (Reuters)
- Video games grow up as adult ownership increases (Reuters)
- Households to get coupons for digital TV switch (Reuters)
- Microsoft in talks to buy voice technology firm: WSJ (Reuters)
- Motorola invests in wireless HDTV developer Amimon (Reuters)
- Digital Takes The Court For March Madness (AdWeek.com)
- England cricket team joins iPod revolution (Reuters)
- Motorola buys stake in HD video chip designer (InfoWorld)
- Dell Polls PC Users on Favorite Linux Varieties (PC World)
- Monster allies with Adicio on Web news classifieds (Reuters)
- Google offers priority reporting to Indian police (InfoWorld)
- Sony Details Virtual Home for PS3 Users (NewsFactor)
- Windows Server 2003 SP2 Quietly Released
- Second Draft of 802.11n Moves Forward
- Apple Releases Mac OS X 10.4.9
- Hands On: Google's Personalized Home Page
- Microsoft service to link console, PC gamers online (Reuters)
- New 65nm IBM Cell CPU Promises 19% Power Reduction
- PCW Test--Best Devices for Uploading to YouTube
- Lenovo PCs to Bundle Windows Live
- Nokia to Roll Out Sprint 4G WiMAX Network
- NBCU Inks Content Deals with MobiTV, VMIX.com
- Microsoft Expands Xbox Live to Windows
- Google to adopt new privacy measures (AP)
- Judge drops charges against HP's Dunn (AP)
- ComScore adds `visits' to site measures (AP)
- Pew: Latinos less likely to be online (AP)
- Microsoft to acquire Tellme Networks (AP)
- Anxious Japan awaits Livedoor verdict (AP)
- A la Mobile platform supports dual-mode phones (InfoWorld)
- Microsoft to buy voice recognition company Tellme (Reuters)
- Dell Launches Linux Survey (TechWeb)
- New Red Hat OS features modular design (InfoWorld)
- Viacom v. YouTube: Will Web 2.0 Survive? (NewsFactor)
- Calling all rebels! Video game market opens wide (Reuters)
- Viacom Lawsuit Accuses YouTube of Outright Piracy
- 'Slacker' Takes on iTunes, Satellite
- 75,000 Affected by WellPoint Data Loss
- Microsoft Aims to Replace Dial Tones with Voice-Aware Services
- Microsoft Steps Up Cybersquatting Fight
- Turn Your Flat Screen Into an Art Gallery
- Unstoppable Adware
- Cisco to pay $3.2B for WebEx (AP)
- Could crazy technology save the planet? (AP)
- Medical Data CD Recovered in Philadelphia
- Windows Defender Jumps to Version 7
- Verizon Delivers Faster EV-DO ExpressCard
- NAVTEQ Goes 3-D with Maps
- Google to Purge Personal Data from Logs
- Japanese dot-com mogul appeals sentence (AP)
- Wikipedia falsely reports Sinbad's death (AP)
- Intern sold Civil War items on eBay (AP)
- HD DVD Makes American Pitch to European Consumers
- PS3 Owners to Join Folding@Home Project
- Vodafone Tests Skype Cell Phone Calls
- Cisco Becomes a Microsoft Competitor
- Free Laptop? Well, Not Really.
- Livedoor founder gets 2 1/2 years in prison (AP)
- Wikipedia falsely reports Sinbad's death (AP)
- Intern sold Civil War items on eBay (AP)
- Cisco to pay $3.2 billion for WebEx (AP)
- Could crazy technology save the planet? (AP)
- Japanese Internet icon found guilty (InfoWorld)
- EU roaming fee regulation by end June, says Reding (InfoWorld)
- Malaysia issues WiMAX licences to four companies (AFP)
- Red Hat Launches Enterprise Linux 5 (NewsFactor)
- SAP to offer regular updates for Business One (InfoWorld)
- Update: Microsoft offers enterprises incentives for search (InfoWorld)
- Gameworld:Korean online game aims for Westerns (Reuters)
- Panda Looks to Speed Antivirus Scans
- Wii Continues Sales Dominance in February
- Microsoft Engineer Attempts Daring OneCare PR Rescue
- Microsoft to Pay Business for Using Live Search
- Microsoft Calls Reports of Missing Outlook Files 'Not Accurate'
- Blu-ray: We'll Replace DVD in Three Years
- Courts to release trial tapes online (AP)
- Samsung Gives UMPC Form Factor One More Go
- Pay For a (Kinda) New Computer, Get It in Only 52 Weeks
- High-tech slots could transform gambling (AP)
- Japanese dot-com mogul blasts conviction (AP)
- New site to offer extreme weather data (AP)
- Convicted Japanese dotcom tycoon defiant (AP)
- States push online fitness programs (AP)
- YouTube to sponsor video awards show (AP)
- Most computer attacks originate in U.S. (AP)
- Presidential hopefuls make Myspace pages (AP)
- Bochco to create confessional Web videos (AP)
- States push online fitness programs (AP)
- MTV vents "Rage!" online (Reuters)
- Taiwan's Acer sees January-March notebook computer sales up 30-40 percent (AFP)
- Nokia files claims against Qualcomm in Europe (Reuters)
- Linux rising at IBM (InfoWorld)
- Mortgage reset may boost foreclosures: study (Reuters)
- GlassFish app server to swim in the enterprise (InfoWorld)
- Video racing games may spur risky driving: study (Reuters)
- Most computer attacks originate in U.S. (AP)
- AOL introduces location plug-in for IM (AP)
- Presidential hopefuls make Myspace pages (AP)
- Bochco to create confessional Web videos (AP)
- Intel E-mails Lost Due to IT Manager Error, Lawyer States