- EU drops Microsoft browser charges (AP)
- FTC accuses Intel of stifling competition in chips (AP)
- Our devices will spin denser webs of data in 2010s (AP)
- YouTube's top 2009 videos feature eclectic cast (AP)
- Adobe Systems posts 4Q loss but says demand rising (AP)
- Churchill Downs makes bet on online wagering (Reuters)
- Belarus strongman 'to increase Internet control' (AFP)
- EU ends decade-long Microsoft anti-trust tussle (AFP)
- China's anti-porn drive to run until May (Reuters)
- WTC rebuilding on social networking sites (AP)
- Fake Steve Jobs Takes On the Real AT&T (PC World)
- McDonald's to Offer Free Wi-Fi Internet Access (PC World)
- Ohio Senate bill cuts telephone regulations (AP)
- Taiwan unveils super-tiny microchip (AFP)
- Singapore Cracks Down on Telecom Contracts, Termination Fees (PC World)
- Google's Nexus One Specs Leaked (PC World)
- Rogue Antivirus Lurks Behind Google Doodle Searches (PC World)
- Adobe Warns of Reader, Acrobat Attack in the Wild (PC World)
- U.S. Reported Ready To Join U.N. Cyberattack Talks (NewsFactor)
- US, Russia talks on cyberspace security: report (AFP)
- Fake Steve Jobs Takes On the Real AT&T (PC World)
- Taiwan unveils super-tiny microchip (AFP)
- Study Finds Sex Messaging Increasing Among Teens (NewsFactor)
- Bing Gets an iPhone App (PC World)
- The World's First $99 Laptop Debuts (PC World)
- "Good Morning America" barely affects ratings (Reuters)
- Analysts Question How Google's Nexus One Would Work (NewsFactor)
- Microsoft Shuts China Site Amid Plagiarism Accusations (NewsFactor)
- Adobe Reader Zero-Day Exploit: Protecting Your PC (PC World)
- The 'Google Phone': Reasons to Remain Skeptical (PC World)
- Rogue Antivirus Lurks Behind Google Doodle Searches (PC World)
- Android Market Hits 20,000 Apps Milestone (PC World)
- Baidu's Action Could Put It Back In Race (Investor's Business Daily)
- Dictionary.com names Shravan Goli president (AP)
- Fastra II: 12 Teraflops of Computing Power on a Desktop (PC World)