- Fake Jobs plans real publicity tour (AP)
- Judge allows class action against Target Web site (Reuters)
- Verizon unveils iPhone rival (Reuters)
- Nokia and Renault team up in navigation drive (Reuters)
- SCO gets reprieve from Nasdaq (InfoWorld)
- IBM bid for Telelogic faces EU anti-trust probe (AFP)
- Sun Merges Storage and Server Groups (NewsFactor)
- Video-game review: `Heavenly Sword' (AP)
- Verizon Claims to Have 'iPhone Killer'
- Has Bungie Really Left Microsoft?
- AOL Updates AIM, Adds Streaming Music
- HTC Has Surprise Hit With Touch
- Microsoft Plans New Xbox 360 Arcade Console
- Apple Sued Over iPhone Price Cut
- Making Sense of Microsoft's Office Live Strategy
- Microsoft Debuts New Zunes for Holidays
- MPC Completes Acquisition of Gateway's Professional Business
- RIAA Piracy Trial: Day One
- 50 years ago, Sputnik changed technology (AP)
- Palm CEO: New OS Delayed Until End of '08
- Microsoft Makes .NET Framework Source Code Visible Under License
- Nintendo Offers Coats for Wiimotes
- Universal's In-movie Shopping Tries to Tip the Scales for HD DVD
- Apple Plugs QuickTime 7.2 Hole
- Record companies win music sharing trial (AP)
- Research In Motion 2Q profit soars (AP)
- Microsoft launches health records site (AP)
- Retailers, creditors clash on security (AP)
- In UK, computers replace therapy couch (AP)
- Arkansas probing Hannah Montana tour ticket sales (Reuters)
- MontaVista, Arm, others to Build Linux UMPC Platform (PC World)
- KDDI takes lead in new mobile market strategy (FT.com)
- eBay: Phishers getting better organized, using Linux (InfoWorld)
- Microsoft to Patch Windows, Word Next Week (PC World)
- U.S. Gov't E-mail Server Turns Into Spam Cannon (PC World)
- Mountain Dew, Dell, Samsung In The Game (Investor's Business Daily)
- Guilty: Duluth Woman Owes $222,000 for Pirating Songs
- Internet Explorer 7 Now Available to Pirates
- Toshiba Shows Prototype That Records High-Def to DVD
- HD DVD Studios to Join Microsoft, Toshiba in Promoting HDi
- Calif. Web Shutdown Could Have Been Avoided
- AT&T Unveils 'Tilt' Smartphone
- Apple Repairs QuickTime Glitch, Closes Browser Exploit
- Microsoft Looks to Bring Health Records Online
- Gateway Unveils First 'Quad HD' Display
- NBCU Chief: File-sharers "The New Face of Organized Crime"
- News Corp: Google Needs to Protect Copyright
- Halo 3 Rakes in $300 Million in First Week
- Baseball Postseason + Apple Rumors=Exciting October
- Update: Defendant in RIAA File Sharing Case Found Guilty
- New Tool Allows You to Put a Freeze on Credit Card Fraud
- RIAA Piracy Trial: Day Two
- Microsoft to spin off 'Halo' division (AP)
- Japan officials edited Wikipedia at work (AP)
- Microsoft Names New Zune Chief
- Corel's New 'Format-Neutral' WordPerfect Office X3 Update in Beta
- Microsoft Confirms Split From Bungie
- Report: iPhone Coming to Canada via Rogers
- Tiny 'tin whiskers' imperil electronics (AP)
- Memphis football player shot and killed (AP)
- Japan officials edited Wikipedia at work (AP)
- Record companies win music sharing trial (AP)
- Kim Jong Il: I'm an Internet expert (AP)
- Governments shouldn't cut Internet: UN telecoms chief (AFP)
- Sony to start selling 40GB PS3 in Europe next week (Reuters)
- Alcatel-Lucent says remains key AT&T supplier (Reuters)
- MontaVista, Arm, others to Build Linux UMPC Platform (PC World)
- Analysts Work on Improved Antivirus Software Test (PC World)
- Spammers Hit YouTube's E-Mail Servers (PC World)
- Microsoft to spin off 'Halo' creator (AP)
- New Blu-ray Features Freeze Older Players; Updates Coming
- XP SP3 Beta Preview Out, Last Update to XP
- Sony Sells 500,000 New PSPs
- Apple Owns Up to iMac Freezing Issues
- Sony Debuts Cheaper PS3 in Europe, Without Backwards Compatibility
- New Apple iPhone Hack Surfaces
- iPod Nano Catches Man's Pants on Fire
- Microsoft Preps 7 Patches for Tuesday
- Journalists' Protection Bill Passes Senate Judiciary: Are Bloggers Covered?
- RIM Doubles Profits on Strong Results
- Google Desktop Beta Lets You Accessorize with Gadgets
- New prototype phone gives fitness check (AP)
- Major Internet hubs see lesser influence (AP)
- Vonage settles patent suit with Sprint (AP)
- Google's stock tops $600 for first time (AP)
- Readers, some posts liven up 'Dipnote' (AP)
- UK McDonald's to Offer Free Wi-Fi
- Key Thunderbird Devs Leave Mozilla
- MSNBC.com Acquires Newsvine
- Vonage to Pay Sprint $80 Million, Settling Patent Dispute
- Apple Gets Hit with IBrick Suit
- Google to show videos on other Web sites (AP)
- TiVo to feature Rhapsody music service (AP)
- GM OnStar system could halt stolen cars (AP)
- Interpol hunts suspected Web pedophile (AP)
- Sprint Nextel CEO Forsee steps down (AP)
- Blinkx tailors video search service for Western Europe (AFP)
- Sony to cut PS3 prices in Japan and offer new model (Reuters)
- Spectrum squatters spot loophole in rules (FT.com)
- Novell Sparkles in OpenSUSE Update (NewsFactor)
- McAfee To Acquire Data-Encryption Vendor SafeBoot (TechWeb)
- Sun Micro introduces servers based on new chip (Reuters)
- 'Manhunt 2' game still banned in U.K. (AP)
- Sprint CEO Forsee Resigns, Company's Outlook Downgraded
- No FCC Action on Allegations NSA Investigated Non-suspects
- NAB to Congress: Aren't Record Labels Exploiting Artists?
- Manhunt 2 to Remain Banned in UK
- Sony Announces In-Game Ad Division
- Microsoft to Bundle Games with Xbox 360
- Novell Asks Court to Lift Stay of SCO Trial, Urging Swifter Resolution
- Trillian Set to Release Mac Client
- Workaround Available for Risky PDF Hole
- A Nobel nod for `giant' discovery (AP)
- Study: Google gets bulk of world search (AP)
- Microsoft plugs 7 security holes (AP)
- AT&T buys spectrum licenses for $2.5B (AP)
- New fire-retardant gel can save homes (AP)
- Woman's bid for rich husband deemed poor offer (Reuters)
- Toshiba recalls adapters for portable DVD players (Reuters)
- UWB group certifies first products (InfoWorld)
- Canonical chases deals to ship Ubuntu Server preinstalled (InfoWorld)
- Zend sets stage for PHP (InfoWorld)
- Google buys Finnish social-networking company (InfoWorld)
- Review: `NHL 08' shuts out `NHL 2K8' (AP)
- .Asia Domain Bidding Begins Today
- BitTorrent Morphing into Internet 'Broadcast TV' Service
- AT&T Snaps Up Wireless Spectrum
- Real's Rhapsody Now Available on TiVo
- Google Acquires Social Addressing Service Jaiku
- Novell: SCO Trial Should Continue to Resolve $26 Million Matter
- Wal-Mart to Sell Broadband Access
- Microsoft Preps Games for Windows Live Update
- Adobe Acknowledges Flaw in PDF for Windows, Urges Registry Hacks
- Sony Unveils 4X Blu-ray Disc Burner
- Sony Cuts PS3 Price in Japan, to Debut 40GB Model
- Fuser Puts Gmail, MySpace and Facebook Mail in One Place
- Wal-Mart is Getting Geekier, Sells Broadband
- Will Google In-Video Ads Help or Hurt Web Video?
- EBay launches "Neighborhoods" feature (AP)
- Search and Solution Giants Unite in Clouds
- Microsoft Scrambling to Explain Ballmer Comment on Red Hat Linux
- Too Early for Halloween, Part 2
- Too Early For Halloween, It's Patch Tuesday
- Japan's 'Big Three' to debut cute cars (AP)
- Sony Introduces New Blu-ray Burner
- Robot masseur in Japan gives facials (AP)
- Rights group condemns China Net controls (AP)
- China jails woman for Internet lies (AP)
- Nintendo to boost Net support for Wii (AP)
- Koreans resort to Internet to buy sex (AP)
- EU privacy body to take months on Google probe (Reuters)
- October's coolest gadgets (InfoWorld)
- 'Flat IP' mobile networks face new security challenges (InfoWorld)
- Ubuntu Linux May be Preloaded on PCs (PC World)
- Adobe Acrobat, Reader vulnerable to hacks (Reuters)
- Brits are the social networking addicts of Europe (InfoWorld)
- Nintendo to launch Wii workout board in December (AFP)
- Congress, President Debate Reforms to Electronic Surveillance Act
- UWB Devices Take Step Closer to Reality
- Mozilla Plans Mobile Version of Firefox
- TiVo On Comcast Delayed Yet Again
- Winamp Gets 10th Anniversary Update
- Nintendo Launching 'Wii Fit' in Japan for Holidays
- New Features Discovered in Windows XP SP3: Is It Better Than Vista?
- eBay Joins the Social Networking Craze
- Apple Finishing Leopard, Tiger Update
- CSI Announces Details of Oct. 24 Second Life Episode
- Get 'Yer Red Hot Excel Patches Right Here
- Is that your phone or your imagination? (AP)
- Suit accuses Apple, AT&T of monopoly (AP)
- Jury mulled $3.6 million download award (AP)
- Car insurers' devices track teen drivers (AP)
- Researchers map the Internet (AP)
- Label moves up Spears CD release date (AP)
- RIM and Eatoni to work on text keyboard technology (Reuters)
- FCC chief rebuffs wireless auction rule changes (Reuters)
- Mozilla Working on New Mobile Browser (PC World)
- Adobe says Acrobat, Reader vulnerable to hacks (Reuters)
- Campaign to open gates of online virtual communities (AFP)
- Trends & Innovations - Wednesday (Investor's Business Daily)
- Adobe PDF Flaw Only Affects XP, IE7, Company Confirms
- Vonage Files for Rehearing En Banc of Verizon Decision
- Rights Group: Chinese Gov't. Suppressed iPod Foxconn Story
- Windows Home Server OS Now on Sale
- Microsoft Will Patch IE7 'URI' Hole
- China's HiPiHi Hopes to Be a Better Virtual World
- Sony Says PS3 Will Receive Major Blu-ray Upgrade
- Google Updates Street Views: Adds Cities and Features
- Big Acts Follow Radiohead's Lead: Let Their Music Go Free
- CSI Creator Announces Details of Oct. 24 Second Life Episode
- Get 'Yer Red Hot Excel Patches Right Here
- Sony Introduces New Blu-ray Burner
- Too Early for Halloween, Part 2
- Too Early For Halloween, It's Patch Tuesday
- Fuser Puts Gmail, MySpace and Facebook Mail in One Place
- Wal-Mart is Getting Geekier, Sells Broadband
- Will Google In-Video Ads Help or Hurt Web Video?
- Workaround Available for Risky PDF Hole
- Apple Gets Hit with IBrick Suit
- New scanner may replace metal detectors (AP)
- Net Tax Ban Clears First Hurdle
- Electronic Arts to buy 2 game makers (AP)
- Swiss votes to use 'unbreakable' code (AP)
- Comcast rollout of TiVo box begins (AP)
- Motorola announces 9 new cell phones (AP)
- Review: PlayStation Portable's revamp (AP)
- House panel votes to extend Net tax ban (InfoWorld)
- iPhone lawsuit seeks over $1 billion in damages (Macworld.com)
- Mobile Firefox likely to work on Symbian (InfoWorld)
- Pentaho advances open source BI suite (InfoWorld)
- Microsoft bows to criticism, will fix Window's URI security flaw (InfoWorld)
- IBM and Linden Push Interoperability for Virtual Worlds (NewsFactor)
- Nintendo says to keep Wii console price at $249 (Reuters)
- ITC Investigation Into Mfg. Processes Could Shut Down HDD Imports
- Verizon Revises ISP Terms of Service
- Internet2 Backbone Reaches 100Gbps
- StopBadware Calls Malware Trends 'Worrisome'
- FCC Chairman Slides 700 MHz Auction Date, Won't Budge on Rules
- Australia May Restrict Plasma and LCD TVs
- Was Wikipedia Just a Fad?
- Madonna Leaves Record Industry in $120 Million Deal
- Microsoft's Latest XP Vulnerability Resembles Adobe PDF 'Flaw'
- iPhone Unlocked Once Again
- First Look: Google Earth with YouTube Video
- Samsung, Blu-ray Makers Ship Key Firmware Updates
- You might wear computing's next wave (AP)
- Lawyers, Qualcomm may be sanctioned (AP)
- Oracle offers $6.7B for BEA Systems (AP)
- Microsoft adds Web invitation tool (AP)
- China censors ratchet up Web monitoring (AP)
- Skype co-founder says forecasts overshot (Reuters)
- Agency seeks to quell cell phone rumors (AP)
- Samsung achieves record cell phone sales in Q3 (InfoWorld)
- Pentaho advances open source BI suite (InfoWorld)
- Oracle bids for BEA as Icahn awaits offers (Reuters)
- Analysis: IBM to integrate UC into Symphony (InfoWorld)
- 'Spider-Man: Friend or Foe' is good, simple fun (USATODAY.com)
- App Server Vendor BEA Systems In Play, Rejects Oracle Offer
- Word for Mac Exploit in the Wild
- T-Mobile's First 3G Phone Goes on Sale
- EA Buys Game Studios from Bono's Firm
- Snocap Lays Off 60 Percent of Workforce
- Grant of AT&T Request by FCC Could Set Back Net Neutrality
- Comcast Rolls Out TiVo Service -- Sort Of
- Microsoft Takes On Evite with Windows Live Events
- Nintendo: Wii Price Staying at $249
- Microsoft Goes to 1GB, Google Ups Gmail to 4GB
- New Skype Phone Could Usher In Mobile VoIP Era
- Outcry Wins AT&T and Verizon Customers the Right to Gripe
- First Linux Patent Infringement Suit Comes from Familiar Plaintiff