- Presidential debates set for cyperspace (AP)
- Virginia shooting restarts media blame game (Reuters)
- Presidential debates set for cyberspace (AP)
- Teen pockets $25,000 in texting contest (AP)
- Man gets 5,000 calls for YouTube posting (AP)
- RIM to roll out "virtual BlackBerry" software (Reuters)
- Time Warner customers get Wi-Fi hotspots (AP)
- RIM to unveil new software application (AP)
- RIM to roll out "virtual BlackBerry" software (Reuters)
- "Shrek 3" dials cellphone video game deal (Reuters)
- PC makers get creative as big servers come back (USATODAY.com)
- Cyberspies exploit Microsoft Office (USATODAY.com)
- Growing wireless use highlights limitations of 911 (USATODAY.com)
- eBay says shooter did not buy ammunition on eBay (Reuters)
- Business Objects to buy financial software vendor (InfoWorld)
- DoCoMo's new phones offer motion-sensing game play (Reuters)
- RIM readies software client for non-Blackberry devices (InfoWorld)
- Man gets 5,000 calls for YouTube posting (AP)
- Time Warner customers get Wi-Fi hotspots (AP)
- Salesforce opens up online software marketplace (Reuters)
- Motorola to buy video-processing services company (Reuters)
- Amazon.com opens support base in Ireland (AP)
- Mobile phone operators warn of rate hike (AP)
- London financial district goes wireless (AP)
- NTT DoCoMo adds motion-sensitive gaming to cellphones (InfoWorld)
- "Shrek 3" dials cell phone video game deal (Reuters)
- RIM to roll out "virtual BlackBerry" software (Reuters)
- Web lenders woo subprime borrowers despite crisis (Reuters)
- Motorola buys Terayon for $140 million (InfoWorld)
- Microsoft replies to EU on possible new fine (Reuters)
- Motion-Sensing Games Come to Japanese Cell Phones (PC World)
- Berlin takes easier line on EU roaming fees (Reuters)
- China aims to tame Internet and spread party line (Reuters)
- London financial district goes wireless (AP)
- Motorola Buys Terayon (PC World)
- Microsoft answers latest EU antitrust concerns by deadline (AFP)
- Motorola to buy video technology supplier Terayon (Reuters)
- USDA Admits to Massive Data Breach (NewsFactor)
- Microsoft requests guidance on protocol pricing (InfoWorld)
- Wi-Fi cloaks the City of London (InfoWorld)
- Web lenders woo subprime borrowers despite crisis (Reuters)
- Microsoft responds to latest EU charges (AP)
- Microsoft answers latest EU antitrust concerns by Monday deadline (AFP)
- BlackBerry Connects with Windows Mobile (NewsFactor)
- BlackBerry Software Will Move to New Devices (PC World)
- Visitors to newspaper Web sites rise: study (Reuters)
- Foreign sites 1st to report French vote (AP)
- Salesforce.com Opens Up Its Platform (NewsFactor)
- Enterprise mobility is nascent reality (InfoWorld)
- "Spider-Man 3" Web ticket sales top predecessor (Reuters)
- Foreign sites get scoop on France vote (AP)
- Data startup wins GE, reveals hot market (AP)
- Microsoft answers latest EU antitrust concerns by Monday deadline (AFP)
- EnterpriseDB upgrade aimed at Oracle (InfoWorld)
- "God of War II" tops March U.S. video game chart (Reuters)
- Microsoft responds to latest EU charges (AP)
- Activist groups drop suit against Viacom (AP)
- Salesforce.com launches SaaS platform (InfoWorld)
- Texas Instruments posts 1Q earnings drop (AP)
- Report: ID breach smaller than feared (AP)
- Fon helps people share their broadband connections (InfoWorld)
- AT&T to aim the iPhone at enterprises (InfoWorld)
- Newspaper Web Site Traffic Sets New Record (Editor and Publisher)
- Ukrainians Use Opera Mini More Than Apple Safari (PC World)
- IBM Introduces x86 Linux Virtualization On System P Servers (TechWeb)
- MySpace test launches sites for Hispanic users (Reuters)
- California tops "cyberstate" list (AP)
- Texas Instruments shares surge 9.4 pct. (AP)
- Yahoo, Gracenote launch lyrics service (Reuters)
- Yahoo expanding its online music section (AP)