Sony announced a new digital-music service that would work on Internet-connected Sony TVs, Blu-ray disc players, and PlayStation 3's, entering a competitive space dominated by Apple.
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Amazon.com cut the price on some downloaded TV shows to 99 cents from $2.99 in the wake of Apple's announcement it will begin streaming some shows for 99 cents.
The FCC is still considering a proposal to re-regulate broadband access under rules designed for telephone service, contrary to speculation that the agency had abandoned the effort in the face of industry opposition.
China started requiring cellphone subscribers to register their identities when setting up an account, prompting concerns over privacy in the world's largest mobile market.
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India is expanding its effort to monitor Internet and telecommunications networks by requiring all communications companies, including Google and Skype, to open their data within two months.
Apple's decision to include a streaming video service from Netflix is another sign the DVD rental company may be able to weather a shift to Internet video that is challenging others.
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IBM unveiled details of its new advanced mainframe chips that it said can process information at record-breaking speeds, more than 17,000 times the rate of the company's high-end system in 1970.
Amazon.com is working on a new subscription service that would deliver TV shows and movies over the Internet.
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In H-P's and Dell's bidding war for storage maker 3PAR, some of the key decisions are being made by two executives named Dave seeking to make their marks at the companies.
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Sprint's board is debating whether to let rival cellphone operator T-Mobile USA invest in Clearwire, as the carrier decides how to fund its 4G network expansion.
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Conglomerate 3M plans to buy Attenti Holdings, an Israeli maker of remote monitoring technology used to track people.
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Researcher Gartner cut its 2010 projection for world-wide PC shipments, saying sales will rise 19% but the second half won't be a strong as it previously expected.
Microsoft is looking for a Chinese partner to help make the U.S. company a major player in China's Internet-search market.
A senior Swedish prosecutor reopened a rape investigation involving WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange, whose efforts to use Sweden as a safe haven for the document-leaking organization are increasingly complicated by his personal travails there.
Sony Ericsson CEO Bert Nordberg expects smartphone use in China to expand to half of all mobile-phone users in the country within five years.
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Apple is making another push to bring Internet-delivered television to the living room, but CEO Steve Jobs's plan to offer 99-cent TV-show rentals is getting limited support from media companies.
With a new social network called Ping, Apple plans to add a way for its customers to discover new music inside iTunes. It's like Facebook and Twitter, with users opting in to "follow" the music habits and comments of friends and artists of interest.
Apple avoided any problems with the name of its Ping social network for music -- by making sure that it had an agreement with the golf company that holds the Ping trademark beforehand.
There might not have been a new “magical,” transformational gadget like the iPad at this week's Apple event, but there certainly was a ton of information.
The number of Internet users in the top emerging markets is set to nearly double by 2015 -- a pace of growth that sounds enticing but that actually presents plenty of challenges for businesses.
The Journal's Yukari Iwatani Kane is at the Yerba Buena Center in San Francisco and will be blogging live from Apple's latest event, which is set to being at 1 p.m. Eastern.
Nick Wingfield tests three iPhone apps that claim to help runners go farther and faster.
More than 1,500 male fans of the Japanese dating-simulation game LovePlus+ have flocked to resort town Atami for a date with their videogame character girlfriends.
Russian President Dmitry Medvedev publicly scolded a regional governor for posting on Twitter during a government session.
Katherine Boehret reviews AOL SafeSocial, a tool for parents that scans sites where kids are social networking for inappropriate language or friendships.
With its purchase of Infineon's wireless business, Intel's push on mobile comes not a minute too soon.
A confidential, Google "vision statement" shows the company in a deep round of soul-searching: How far should it go in profiting from the vast trove of data it possesses about people's activities? Fifth in a series.
Apple has transformed digital music and mobile phones. Steve Jobs hopes the iPad is the next revolution. He spoke about the tablet, where it's headed and more.
NPR chief Vivian Schiller came talked about the rise of Internet radio, getting programs on the iPad and how public radio can thrive in the digital age.
FCC Chairman Julius Genachowski talked about increasing broadband speeds, unleashing mobile broadband and unlocking innovation in cable set-top boxes.
Mark Zuckerberg has been feeling the heat lately over the issue of privacy. The Facebook founder doffed his famous hoodie and talked with Walt Mossberg and Kara Swisher about what information people should share -- and who decides.
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The jury is still out whether Foursquare can figure out a way to monetize its hot location-based mobile service, but that hasn't stopped the World Economic Forum from including it among a class of 31 companies deemed pioneers in technology.
Proton therapy, an emerging form of radiation treatment for cancer, is available at only 28 centers worldwide. A new company is looking to raise $250 million to expand access to the treatment.
Art by Mike LucasIn this morning's Web roundup: As summer winds down, a debate rages about the proper structure for seed deals. Paul Kedrosky credits the venture industry for not demanding a bailout, unlike banks. Meanwhile, venture investor Brad Webb considers the future of stem-cell investing in light of a recent federal court ruling.
The debut today of the new-and-improved Apple (AAPL) TV set-top box creates a potentially formidable new problem for the cable and telco video on demand services, Light Reading points out this afternoon. The new box - one-quarter the footprint of the old box, and sharply reduced in price, to $99 [...]
Taleo (TLEO) this afternoon said it has agreed to acquire Learn.com for about $125 million in cash. Taleo is a provider of HR management software; Learn.com is a Sunrise, Florida-based provider of cloud-based learning and talent management software. The deal is expected to close by the end of the fourth [...]
Just for the record: As Engadget points out, Apple (AAPL) iTunes is not the only place you can download episodes of ABC and Fox television shows for 99 cents: Amazon.com (AMZN) will sell you the same shows at the same price. And in Amazon's case, you can keep your precious [...]
Sonus Networks (SONS), a frequent subject of takeover rumors, spiked today as work filtered out to the Street that the company canceled a planned appearance at a Kaufman Bros. research conference.TheFlyOnTheWall.com notes that Avian Securities pointed out in a research note that the company said it pulled out of the [...]