Microsoft and Yahoo enter talks to combat Google
By ANDREW ROSS SORKIN AND JOHN MARKOFF
Some kind of a partnership between the Internet companies, possibly involving Yahoo's new advertising platform, could occur.
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Reuters and Dow Jones attract buyers in hot week for "old" media
By ERIC PFANNER
Analysts say the companies are attractive in part because many of their customers are other businesses.
Reuters said to get takeover approach from Thomson
Italy grappling with reality of TV culture
By ELISABETTA POVOLEDO
Reality shows may get good reviews, but their presence on state-sponsored broadcasters like RAI in Italy is prompting opposition.
Defiant Web users expose a 'secret' entertainment industry cipher
By BRAD STONE
After company lawyers sent several Web sites cease-and-desist letters, users plastered the 32-digit anti-piracy encryption code for Blu-ray and HD DVD discs across cyberspace.
Google in talks with Belgian papers over links to articles
By THOMAS CRAMPTON
It is the second time in less than a month that Google has moved to resolve a high-profile dispute with a news provider.
Compromise reached on European roaming fees
By KEVIN J. O'BRIEN
The agreement, awaiting a critical vote Friday, would cap roaming charges at 45 euro cents per minute for outgoing, 20 cents for incoming and 29 cents for wholesale, excluding value-added taxes.
Microsoft moves into mobile phone advertising
Reuters
By acquiring ScreenTonic of France, the world's largest software maker is hoping to gain a foothold in the rapidly growing business.
Cablevision deal far from a sure thing
By MICHAEL J. DE LA MERCED AND ANDREW ROSS SORKIN
A fourth, improved offer from the company's founding family was accepted by the board, but may still encounter a mixed reception from shareholders.
IBM to introduce zippier chips
By JOHN MARKOFF
A new manufacturing process allows for faster semiconductors that use less energy.
Putting the 'wow' into home movies
By DAVID POGUE
With high definition camcorders getting hard drives, making videos rises to new level.
U.S. notebook users discover ultraportables
By MICHEL MARRIOTT
Weighing in at less than three pounds, or 1.4 kilograms, these paper thin computers boast the same power and functionality as their bulkier cousins.
The End User: The wisdom of the crowd
Malaysian finds homes in Asia for old computers
Wall Street Journal weighs life under Murdoch
'Spider-Man 3' breaks box office records in Asia
Briefing: Fujitsu makes €419 million offer
Sweden selling stake in TeliaSonera
EU gives Germany deadline over Telekom
Qwest cautious as telephone rivals rush into TV
Hewlett-Packard signs nanotechnology deal
Xerox software helps amateurs adjust colors
Business magazine fails to heed its own tech advice
One call to tell the world all about you
Quiz shows are coming under the scrutiny in Europe
Phone taps in Italy spark a rush for cellular encryption
Tycoon bids for full control of Malaysian telecom
A ommercial radio station in Texas, without commercials
Online publishers expand green content
Telling the Virginia Tech story, the Wikipedia way
Wireless: Case of the disappearing bees creates a buzz about cellphones
When YouTube is a threat
Twitter takes instant messaging to an extreme
France to choose president with help of electronic voting
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