ADVERTISEMENT
By Melissa Jones (Contact)
(Monday, July 14, 2008)
Summer is a popular time for personal travel, but business travelers can be on the go all year around. » Read story.
Wireless modem that alerts to storage tank levels uses new open network
by peter svensson the associated press
(Monday, July 14, 2008)
NEW YORK — When Verizon Wireless announced in November that it would open up its network to any company that wanted to make a device for it, industry watchers had visions of innovative features such as cheap international calls and Google applications. » Read story.
by peter svensson the associated press
(Monday, July 14, 2008)
NEW YORK — It’s been a good year for touch-screens. » Read story.
the wall street journal
(Monday, July 14, 2008)
U.S. Web sites are waking up to a sobering reality: A huge share of their traffic now comes from overseas, but they are struggling to make money from it. Now, Internet companies big and small are scrambling their business models to try to cash in on foreign markets they have largely ignored. » Read story.
Techniques of chip making to be applied to power cells
by bob keefe cox news service
(Monday, July 14, 2008)
SAN JOSE, Calif. — Semiconductor companies, which made computers and other electronic devices ubiquitous, now are setting their sights on solar power. » Read story.
by michael j. de la merced the new york times
(Sunday, July 13, 2008)
Yahoo said Saturday night that it had rejected a renewed proposal by Microsoft — together with the activist investor Carl C. Icahn — to buy the beleaguered Internet company’s search business. » Read story.
Despite a pricier service plan, slightly cheaper retooled device has its fans
By Sean Sposito (Contact)
(Saturday, July 12, 2008)
Less than an hour after AT&T’s store opened Friday at Shackleford Crossing in Little Rock, almost all the retooled Apple iPhones had flown out the door. » Read story.
AT&T stores opening 2 hours early Friday to accommodate expected crush
By Sean Sposito (Contact)
(Thursday, July 10, 2008)
AT&T’s 26 stores statewide have been preparing for the highly anticipated second version of the iPhone since Apple CEO Steve Jobs unveiled the next-generation device in June. » Read story.
Fat fees at stake in bid for Yahoo
by zachary r. mider bloomberg news
(Tuesday, July 8, 2008)
Chances are good that Morgan Stanley and Blackstone Group LP will split more than $50 million in fees if Microsoft Corp. revives its bid for Yahoo Inc. » Read story.
by mitch stacy the associated press
(Monday, July 7, 2008)
TAMPA, Fla. — Police in the 1970s urged citizens to “drop a dime” in a pay phone to report crimes anonymously. Now in an increasing number of cities, tipsters are being invited to use their thumbs — to identify criminals using text messages. » Read story.
Grief moves him to create machines for troops in Iraq
by mark jewell the associated press
(Monday, July 7, 2008)
TYNGSBOROUGH, Mass. — The knock on Brian Hart’s door came at 6 a.m. An Army colonel, a priest and a police officer had arrived to tell Hart and his wife that their 20-year-old son had been killed when his military vehicle was ambushed in Iraq. » Read story.
Patent cases give firms the shivers
by amol sharma the wall street journal
(Monday, July 7, 2008)
Several tech-industry heavyweights are banding together to defend themselves against patent-infringement lawsuits. Their plan: to buy up key intellectual property before it falls into the hands of parties that could use it against them, say people familiar with the matter. » Read story.
by david ho cox news service
(Monday, July 7, 2008)
NEW YORK — IBM Corp. and an international oil company are joining forces in an attempt to use a microchip built to power video game consoles to speed up the search for deep oil reserves in areas such as the Gulf of Mexico. » Read story.
Data sought in copyright-infringement suit
by anick jesdanun the associated press
(Friday, July 4, 2008)
NEW YORK — Dismissing privacy concerns, a federal judge overseeing a $1 billion copyright-infringement lawsuit against YouTube has ordered the popular online video-sharing service to disclose who watches which video clips and when. » Read story.
by anick jesdanun the associated press
(Thursday, July 3, 2008)
NEW YORK — A new study suggests that attitude rather than availability may be the key reason why more Americans don’t have high-speed Internet access. » Read story.
|
More Stories »
