If you ran out to see the film version of the musical Momma Mia!, Napster hopes you'll rush to their music store buy the entire ABBA catalog in DRM-free MP3 format.
In the latest twist in the next-generation DVD battle, Paramount Home Entertainment will release HD movies in Sony's Blu-Ray format. Of course, it said the same about HD DVD.
In court filings related to a file-sharing lawsuit over file sharing, the RIAA has come out and said it believes transferring music from legally purchased CDs to a computer is illegal.
Amiga has made good on one promise, releasing details of a $500 Freescale-based design supporting up to 1 GB of RAM, three PCI slots, and gigabit Ethernet.
Universal Studios, once the staunchest backer of HD DVD, will be announcing its first slate of high-definition Blu-ray titles now that HD DVD is history.
A California appeals court has ruled that an anonymous Internet poster on a Yahoo message board does not have to reveal his identity after being sued for "scathing verbal attacks."
New types of notebook cases are being designed to be transparent to airport X-ray systems, letting travelers keep their notebooks packed through security screening.
The FCC has approved new regulations enabling broadcasters to turn off analog television broadcasts before the February 17, 2009, digital TV transition date.
Making good on its promise to continue milking the seven year-old PlayStation 2, Sony has announced a slimmer PS2 with an integrated power supply for the Japanese market.
Veoh Networks has launched a limited beta of VeohTV, a single desktop video service offering on-demand access to nearly all Internet video - and hoping to compete with Joost.
As Viacom's $1 billion copyright infringement suit against Google heats up, Google claims the move threatens the way hundreds of millions legitimately use the Internet.
Apple's iTunes Store has debuted iTunes Pass for music acts, letting fans pay up-front for new material and extras slated to come out over time - starting with Depeche Mode.
Google says it would support federal privacy laws that create a consistent, trustworthy framework - even as the company comes under fire about its privacy policy.
The world will have 2 billion cell phone users by the end of 2005, and nearly 400 million will be Chinese. But China also actively restricts Internet use and content.
Taiwanese computer maker Acer is going after the high-end gaming market with the ASpire Predator, a Quad-Core Extreme-packing, Nvidia SLI-equipped, Blu-ray touting powerhouse.
Yahoo shareholders have soundly rejected proposals which would have set up a board of human rights and would have set the company on an anti-censorship course.