- Dell Launches New Design With its XPS 420
- IBM aims to patent profiting off patents (AP)
- AT&T Shows Samsung BlackJack II
- Post office forwards. Is e-mail next? (AP)
- Amazon.com 3Q profit skyrockets (AP)
- New Admin Tool to Leverage Group Policy for Managing WM6 Devices
- Experimental 'Functional' Language Emerges from Microsoft Research
- Apple Grows its Mac Sales....Will Your Next PC Be a Mac?
- Dell to Sell Computers, Printers in Staples Stores
- CTIA Wireless IT & Entertainment Brings Cell Phone Community to San Francisco
- Hitachi Announces New Approach to Green Hard Drives
- Are You 'Gutsy' Enough to Replace Your OS with Linux?
- Boot Camp Pulled from Apple Site: Beta Set to Expire Soon
- Daily Show Archive Now Live
- New Pro Canon Lenses, New Olympus DSLRs
- New Spam Attack Delivers Audio Stock Pitches
- Opera Lovers Unite: Get This Patch
- Price Drop: Sub-$200 HD DVD Player from Toshiba?
- Jobs: iPhone, iPod Touch to Get Third-Party Apps
- AT&T Ships BlackBerry Curve 8310
- Radiohead Downloads Deliver a Gotcha
- Roxio Releases New Backup Software
- The Horror! Stumbleupon Gets Practical
- AT&T Shows Samsung BlackJack II
- Sonos adds Search
- Dell Launches New Design With its XPS 420
- Comcast says it Slows, Not Blocks, Net Traffic
- Comcast admits delaying some traffic (AP)
- Verizon settles probe into data plans (AP)
- Verizon Wireless Settles with New York, Will Reimburse EV-DO Customers
- Verizon Offers FiOS Customers 20Mbit Uploads
- Get Fixes for Adobe's Holes
- Firefox Patches Security Flaws
- New Cell Phone Tricks at CTIA
- Google to buy Nielsen data (AP)
- MySpace, HarperCollins collaborate on book (AP)
- Cell phone message warns train gropers (AP)
- Microsoft drops remaining appeals in EU (AP)
- Microsoft ends European Union appeals (AP)
- Comcast admits delaying some traffic (AP)
- MySpace, HarperCollins collaborate on book (AP)
- Google to buy Nielsen data (AP)
- JDS Uniphase trial begins (AP)
- Government Web site offers energy savings tips (Reuters)
- Wii Sports sweeps board at game awards (Reuters)
- Wireless program aims to cover Silicon Valley (InfoWorld)
- Microsoft, Turbolinux to push single sign-on (InfoWorld)
- Oracle buys operational planning software company (Reuters)
- SpinVox offers voice updates to Facebook (Reuters)
- Microsoft investors eye rosy holiday quarter (Reuters)
- Google Adds IMAP to Gmail Accounts
- Dolans lose bid to privatize Cablevision (AP)
- Microsoft Officially Drops EU Appeals
- Verizon Decides Not to Fight 700 MHz 'Open Access' Requirement
- Cisco: WiMAX is Ready for Mainstream
- Apple Pulls Boot Camp, Leopard Leaks
- Intel Settles Transmeta Dispute, Granted License for Power Management
- Samsung's Revised Blackjack to Premiere with AT&T
- Google Offers Free IMAP Access to Gmail
- Samsung Updates Availability of Dual-format Blu-ray and HD DVD Player
- Purchase eBooks for Cell Phones Wirelessly
- In Browser War, It's Really Google vs. IE
- Laptops With Both EV-DO and HSDPA Coming
- Microsoft to Open Access to Viridian Virtualization API
- Block Adobe PDF Attacks Now
- Blu-ray Discs Still Outselling HD DVD
- Microsoft buys Facebook stake for $240M (AP)
- IBM Proposes Creating an Options Market for Intellectual Property
- Microsoft Takes $240 M Stake in Facebook
- Microsoft Pays a Premium for Some Facebook Mojo
- Intel opening new chip plant in Arizona (AP)
- Microsoft deal values Facebook at $15B (AP)
- Intel to pay $250M in Transmeta truce (AP)
- VMware 3Q profit beats analyst estimates (AP)
- Dolans lose bid to privatize Cablevision (AP)
- Google shows off upgraded products, ad growth (Reuters)
- In Pictures: Slick New Cell Phones for Fall (PC World)
- Trends & Innovations - Wednesday (Investor's Business Daily)
- Microsoft, Turbolinux Push Single Sign-on (PC World)
- Update: Symantec earnings show lackluster enterprise growth (InfoWorld)
- Microsoft to take stake, expand alliance with Facebook (AFP)
- Wii Sports sweeps board at game awards (Reuters)
- Microsoft deal values Facebook at $15B (AP)
- Disturbing Poll: One in Ten OK with Net Access Brain Implant
- Teen's ticket hinges on GPS vs. radar (AP)
- Hackers Can Tap Into Vonage Lines, Says Security Firm
- Rep. Boucher Asks Comcast to Stop Blocking BitTorrent
- RIM Adds Facebook to Blackberry
- Google Adds Its Voice to 700 MHz Gamesmanship
- Quandary: Is Windows Desktop Search Installing Itself?
- Poll: Will Leopard be on Your Next Machine?
- Vonage settles Verizon patent suit (AP)
- Intel 300 mm, 45 nm Facility Opens in Arizona
- Samsung Cancels Blu-ray Player, Delays Dual-Mode Unit
- Microsoft 1Q profit rises vs. last year (AP)
- Microsoft Income Up 23% in Fiscal Q1 2008 on Skyrocketing Revenue
- Microsoft 1Q profit beats Street (AP)
- Vonage settles Verizon's patent suit (AP)
- Teen's ticket hinges on GPS vs. radar (AP)
- Sony 2Q profit soars on electronics (AP)
- Motorola 3Q profit plunges, sales off (AP)
- What Apple's Leopard OS Means to the Enterprise (PC World)
- New Zunes (PC World)
- Never mind that '4G' stuff, Sprint now says (InfoWorld)
- Red Hat sees Asian governments driving demand for open source (InfoWorld)
- Microsoft lifts outlook, shares jumps (Reuters)
- Facebook Teams Up With RIM (PC World)
- Activision poised to score with new guitar game (Reuters)
- Vonage Settles With Verizon, Will Pay At Least $80 Million
- Ambitious Microsoft posts strong profit (AP)
- Vonage settles Verizon's patent suit (AP)
- CNet sells Webshots for $45 million (AP)
- Teen's ticket hinges on GPS vs. radar (AP)
- Baidu.com says 3Q profits double (AP)
- Senate passes Internet tax moratorium (AP)
- Microsoft sees progress in getting Windows on XO (Reuters)
- New Ways to Solve Your Cell Phone Dead Spots (PC World)
- Red Hat sees Asian governments driving demand for open source (InfoWorld)
- Oracle says no to BEA's $8.2 bln pricetag (Reuters)
- Microsoft Earnings Boosted By Windows Vista, Office, Halo (TechWeb)
- Microsoft shares jump on lifted outlook (Reuters)
- Nintendo rules out Wii price cut (AP)
- Sony Posts Profit, Gaming Loss Widens
- Microsoft Suspends Desktop Search Availability Through WSUS
- Pentagon robot challenge goes corporate (AP)
- Microsoft 1Q profit beats Street (AP)
- Japan's NTT DoCoMo profit drops 15 pct (AP)
- SanDisk Files Patent Claims Against 25 Companies
- Opera 9.5 Hits Beta with 'Rock Party'
- Mozilla Looks to Bring Web Apps to Desktop
- Third-party Updates Not Enough to Plug Hole in Windows Shell
- Senate Passes Moratorium on Internet Taxes Until 2014
- The PS2 Turns 7, New Model on Tap
- Can Vista Be Credited With Microsoft's Stellar Q1 Gains?
- Can Microsoft Make Vista More Compelling?
- BitTorrent Site Promises to Bring Back OiNK
- With Exploits Out, Microsoft's Urgency Grows
- Senators want probe on content blocking (AP)
- Acer Seeks 12% Market Share in 2008
- Alibaba.com raises $1.5 billion in IPO (AP)
- Senators want probe on content blocking (AP)
- AT&T scales back St. Louis Wi-Fi plan (AP)
- Da Vinci's 'Last Supper' goes online (AP)
- Internet pioneer leaves oversight group (AP)
- NBC, Fox to launch online video site (AP)
- Internet pioneer leaves oversight group (AP)
- Apartments may see cable competition (AP)
- Verizon 3Q profit falls, revenue rises (AP)
- NBC, Fox launching online video site (AP)
- Microsoft to buy Thai medical info firm (AP)
- California Settlement Enables Sprint Customers to Unlock CDMA Phones
- Hulu Adds Partners, Launches Private Beta
- Apple Limits iPhone Sales to Thwart Resellers, Hackers
- Tribune, Gannett join forces on Metromix (AP)
- Oracle Drops Bid for BEA Systems
- Apple Puts Limits on iPhone Sales
- Seagate to close N. Ireland plant (AP)
- Another Muni-WiFi Deal Ends as AT&T, St. Louis Part Ways
- UK Gets New Skype Cell Phone
- Hulu Will Need Exclusive Content at High Speed
- Whois may be scrapped to break deadlock (AP)
- HD DVD Player Drops Below $200
- Consumer-created Xbox Live Betas Playable Now
- $100 Laptop Goes on Sale for $200
- Senators Use Comcast Blocking to Revive Net Neutrality Debate
- NBCU: We Made Only $15 Million Off iTunes
- Some 'vampires' prefer energy over blood (AP)
- Sirius Satellite Radio narrows 3Q loss (AP)
- Report: Google Phone Announcement Imminent, Again
- Leopard Sales Top 2 Million in First Weekend
- Internet tax moratorium goes to Bush (AP)
- Skype video chats get sharper (AP)
- Manhunt 2 Greets Halloween with a Less Violent Release
- Blu-ray Looks to Curry Favor with Insiders
- Course Change for OpenDocument Developers Seen as Emerging Rift
- NBC Chief: Apple Destroying Video Biz
- Second Life Lawsuit Lands in Real-World Court
- Adobe's Vulnerability Fix May Have Triggered Trojan Outbreak
- Hackers Open Up Mac OS X Leopard for PC
- House Approves 2014 Moratorium on Internet Taxes
- WSJ: Google Phone Within Two Weeks?
- Is U.S. stuck in Internet's slow lane? (AP)
- MIT researchers improve `tractor beam' (AP)
- Best Buy Stakes in Social Video Site
- AT&T US Mobile TV Delay Renews Concern About Viability
- Microsoft Follows Google Into Geospatial Standards Group
- New Panasonic DMP-BD30 Blu-ray Player Shows Improved Picture Quality and Features
- Can Yahoo! Messenger 9 Topple AIM?
- Google sets up distribution network (AP)
- Google gets more social with new network (AP)
- Is U.S. stuck in Internet's slow lane? (AP)
- MIT researchers improve `tractor beam' (AP)
- Cerberus capital reviewing ACS purchase (AP)
- Restated Dell profits down $92 million (AP)
- Facebook to speak Chinese with .cn domain name (Reuters)
- Intel, Microsoft sell 150,000 laptops to Libya (Reuters)
- Google in talks with Verizon Wireless: sources (Reuters)
- Van Wyk aims to transform Red Hat for future growth (InfoWorld)
- Security geeks say Leopard needs fixing (InfoWorld)
- Van Wyk Aims to Transform Red Hat for Future Growth (PC World)
- New "Simpsons" video game spoofs industry (Reuters)
- Garmin makes bid for Tele Atlas (AP)
- FCC OKs cable competition for apartments (AP)
- Google stock barrels through $700 (AP)
- Google Dials Up Sprint and Verizon for Possible gPhone Launch
- Privacy Groups Target Online Advertising (AP)
- Networked PS3s Break World Record
- Dell Now $92 Million Less Valuable Than Originally Stated
- Apartment Exclusivity Deals with Cable Providers Banned by FCC
- AOL Works To Allay Fears of Behaviorally Targeted Ads
- Google Introduces New Social Networking API
- Agency warns against fraudulent e-mails (AP)
- Privacy groups target online advertising (AP)
- Cisco, Wipro enter technology alliance (AP)
- FCC OKs cable competition for apartments (AP)
- Intel aids Africa while building market (AP)
- Sprint in talks with Google on mobile apps: source (Reuters)
- Google shares break $700 on reports of wireless talks (InfoWorld)
- Google in talks with Verizon Wireless: sources (Reuters)
- Linux Community Questions x86 Server Numbers (PC Magazine)
- Microsoft continues pursuit of software pirates (InfoWorld)
- Google Preps New OpenSocial Platform (NewsFactor)
- "Simpsons" video game spoofs industry (Reuters)
- Nintendo Overtakes Sony in Video Game Revenues
- WD Ships 320GB Laptop Hard Drive
- At Last, Blu-ray Gets Picture-in-Picture
- Kmart Dumps Blu-ray Due to Price
- MotoROKR Leverages Car Audio for MP3, Bluetooth Speakerphone
- Scams use striptease to break Web traps (AP)
- Whois studies approved, privacy deferred (AP)
- Wikipedia becomes a class assignment (AP)
- Privacy groups target online advertising (AP)
- Whois studies approved, privacy deferred (AP)
- Stymie Over Whois Changes Leaves ICANN With Bad Options
- Intel Ships 150,000 Classmate PCs to Libya
- Halloween E-mail Delivers "Storm" Trick and No Treat
- $200 "Google PC" Launches Thursday at Wal-mart
- IBM plans major security initiative (AP)
- Google stock barrels through $700 (AP)
- Shell station customers 'pay by touch' (AP)
- AOL Pushes Truveo Video Search Platform Globally
- Consumer groups ask FCC to fine Comcast (AP)
- Gateway Acquisition Gives Acer More to Fight HP With
- Wal-Mart Prices HD DVD Player at $100 for One Day
- Groups seek stop to Comcast Net meddling (AP)
- Shell station customers 'pay by touch' (AP)
- Cisco announces $16B China expansion (AP)
- IBM plans major security initiative (AP)
- Whois studies approved, privacy deferred (AP)
- Google Denies Ranking Hanky-Panky (PC World)