The Wayback Machine - https://web.archive.org/web/20080607164820/http://www.iht.com:80/pages/technology/index.php
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Henry Nicholas 3rd leaving the courthouse in Santa Ana, California.
Danny Moloshok/Reuters
Henry Nicholas 3rd leaving the courthouse in Santa Ana, California.
By LAURA M. HOLSON
Henry Nicholas 3rd, the flamboyant co-founder and former chief executive of the chip maker Broadcom, has been indicted in California on fraud, conspiracy and drug charges, including allegations that he spiked the drinks of other executives with ecstasy.
By STEPHEN LABATON
The United States has initiated an investigation into accusations that Intel's pricing policies at home and abroad were designed to maintain a near monopoly on the microprocessor market.
The Federal Trade Commission has opened a formal antitrust investigation of Intel for anticompetitive conduct, government officials and lawyers said Friday.
By MATT RICHTEL
The video game maker's management has argued that the extraordinary performance of its "Grand Theft Auto IV" demonstrates that Electronic Arts' $2 billion takeover offer is too low.
REVIEW
By DAVID POGUE
Several super-simple cellular services are so sweet and satisfying, you can't believe they're free.
By ERIC A. TAUB
Computer makers are sensing a market opening for smaller laptops. A number have jumped in with what they are calling ultra-miniature PCs or mini-notebooks.
GADGETS OF THE WEEK
Also: The Pentax Optio W60 waterproof camera; a crossword game for Nintendo DS.
By KEVIN J. O'BRIEN
If France Télécom succeeds in buying TeliaSonera, it would create one of the largest mobile operators in the world.
As Western markets have matured, the pace of acquisitions involving emerging market operators has accelerated.
By STEPHANIE CLIFFORD
In the shadow of talks with Microsoft, Yahoo attempts to shape its own image by announcing new advertising deals with Wal-Mart Stores, CBS, and Havas Digital.
By MOTOKO RICH
The departure of Jane Friedman, the charismatic leader of News Corp.'s books division, stunned colleagues who said they had no idea it was coming.
By JOHN SCHWARTZ
New research that makes creative use of sensitive location-tracking data from 100,000 cellphones in Europe suggests that most people can be found in one of just a few locations at any time.
By EDWARD WYATT
Is the electronic book approaching the tipping point? That topic both energized and unnerved people attending BookExpo America, the publishing and bookselling industry's annual trade show.
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David Pogue talks about how to save your old photo prints, cassette tapes and vinyl records from the dustbin o...
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Central and Eastern Europe has quietly become a hub of innovation for start-ups and top tech companies alike.
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David Pogue on the new $100 movie player from Netflix, which sends movies from your computer screen to your TV...
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David Pogue takes a look at Microsoft's suite of online tools for small businesses.
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Davos 2008: The chairman of Intel discusses the economy and information technology in education and health.
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Davos 2008: John Markoff interviews the co-founder of the MIT Media Laboratory.
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Davos 2008: Andrew Ross Sorkin speaks to the chairman & CEO of Sony.
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David Pogue and CNBC's Bill Griffeth highlight the best of the 2008 Consumer Electronics Show.
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David Pogue presents the 2007 Pogie Awards.
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New technologies and very old books are intersecting in the web 2.0 version of the British Library's popular d...
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