Just in
- Live blog: Ballmer at CES
- Microsoft: Windows 7 not a lock for '09
- Microsoft strikes deals for Live Search
- Ballmer touts Windows 7 beta, new deals
- OLPC slashes workforce in half, cuts salaries
- Photos: Inside Macworld 2009
- Tech lobbyists: Spend $30 billion in tax dollars, get a million jobs
- All CNET News headlines
Blogs and opinion
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Caroline
McCarthy: - At CES, MySpace chats up the Widget Channel
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Larry
Magid: - CES plan: Damn the calories, pass the egg rolls
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Gordon
Haff: - Desktop virtualization picks up the pace
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Rick
Broida: - Save big on textbooks at Chegg
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Ballmer touts new deals, Windows 7 beta
As he fills the CES keynote duties formerly handled by Bill Gates, Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer aims to show that Microsoft can tackle a dominant Google, a resurgent Apple and a weak economy.
Read full story
Live blog: Ballmer at CES
Windows 7 not a lock for '09 -
Macworld Expo:
Future imperfectAttendees are cautiously optimistic the event will stay on their calendar without Apple, but much depends on what IDG can still put together.
Read full story
Full Macworld coverage
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Live blog: Ballmer at CES
Windows 7 will be front and center when Microsoft's CEO takes the Sin City stage at 6:30 p.m. PST. CNET News will be blogging it live here.
(Posted in CES 2009 by Ina Fried) -
OLPC slashes workforce in half, cuts salaries
Founder of the project tasked with giving laptops to children in developing nations blames tough economic times for restructuring.
(Posted in Business Tech by Steven Musil) -
CES gears up for gadgets
On the eve of the Consumer Electronics Show's kick-off in Las Vegas, we get an early peek at Netbooks, networking, and cameras.
Skype Lite for Android phone
Opera's new SDK: Better browsing on the Wii?
LG Blu-ray players stream Netflix, CinemaNow, YouTube
CES plan: Damn the calories, pass the egg rolls
At CES, MySpace chats up the Widget Channel -
Tech lobbyists: Spend $30 billion in tax dollars, get a million jobs
A new report by the Information Technology and Innovation Foundation suggests spending $30 billion on IT infrastructure would create or save 949,000 U.S. jobs.
(Posted in Politics and Law by Stephanie Condon) -
At CES, MySpace chats up the Widget Channel
A limited version of the News Corp.-owned social network will come to the new TV product that Yahoo and Intel jointly developed.
(Posted in The Social by Caroline McCarthy) -
Report: Investment group teeing up Yahoo deal
A group of investors is turning to Microsoft to play the role of banker in backing a buyout of Yahoo, according to TechCrunch.
(Posted in Digital Media by Dawn Kawamoto) -
EMC to cut 2,400 from workforce
Storage giant EMC announces a 7 percent workforce reduction, despite preliminary record fourth-quarter revenues.
(Posted in Business Tech by Dawn Kawamoto) -
Need a digital TV coupon? Get thee to a wait list
The National Television and Information Administration's fund for subsidizing conversion boxes for next month's digital TV transition has run out of money. Oops!
(Posted in Digital Media by Caroline McCarthy) -
U.S. Chamber seeks climate solutions from tech sector, not EPA
In economic recovery proposal unveiled Wednesday, the Chamber of Commerce advocates incentives for clean energy technology as way to solve climate change problems.
(Posted in Politics and Law by Stephanie Condon) -
Police use GPS, Google Maps to locate missing girl
Navigation system and Google mapping tool helps authorities find Massachusetts 9-year-old allegedly kidnapped by her grandmother.
(Posted in Digital Media by Elinor Mills) -
Report: Microsoft beats out Yahoo, Google on Verizon deal
Microsoft is close to announcing it has beat out Yahoo and Google in a coveted deal to be the search provider on Verizon phones, according to a Reuters story.
(Posted in Wireless by Dawn Kawamoto) -
Outsourcing shifts beyond Bangalore, Mumbai
While India remains popular with the top 50 outsourcing companies, vendors are progressively creating more bases in cities such as Chennai, Noida, Hyderabad, and Pune.
(Posted in Business Tech by Jo Best) -
Apple awards raises to key executives
COO Tim Cook, CFO Peter Oppenheimer, and Mac hardware chief Bob Mansfield will have a little more spending money in 2009.
(Posted in Apple by Tom Krazit) - All CNET News headlines








