Apple may put data center in Maiden
County officials are keeping quiet, but signs are starting to point to the Catawba County town of Maiden as the site of Apple's new $1 billion data center.
Donate your old computer; don't toss it
Computers: I'm always astounded by how quickly people discard computers.
China Web controversy highlights public role
Beijing's retreat on its latest Internet-censorship effort highlights the rise of China's increasingly tech-savvy, vocal public as a factor in the authoritarian government's decisions.
Apple CEO Steve Jobs back at work few days a week
Apple Inc. says co-founder and CEO Steve Jobs is back at work after a five-and-a-half-month medical leave, during which he received a liver transplant.
High court won't block remote storage DVR system
Cable TV operators won a key legal battle against Hollywood studios and television networks on Monday as the Supreme Court declined to block a new digital video recording system that could make it even easier for viewers to bypass commercials.
EU, phone makers agree on charging standard
No more asking around the office for the right sort of charger. At least that's what European Union and cell phone makers are hoping.
Winners and losers emerge in climate bill
In addition to raising energy prices, the climate legislation that's winding through Congress would create a parallel financial system with a carbon-based currency.
Conn. man modifies pickup to run on wood, waste
From the first time he saw Emmett "Doc" Brown fire up the Mr. Fusion home energy reactor in the "Back to the Future" movies, Dave Nichols has always wanted to make a vehicle run on garbage.
Jobs appears closer to returning to work at Apple
Apple co-founder and CEO Steve Jobs appears to be a step closer to returning to work, as a doctor gave him an "excellent prognosis" after receiving a liver transplant at a Tennessee hospital.
Anxious times for Nortel workers
Nortel Networks' plan to sell its wireless divisions leaves its Research Triangle Park workers in limbo as the bankrupt company continues to seek buyers to snap up its remaining parts.
IT job openings rebound by 10%
The market for information technology jobs in North Carolina continued to improve modestly in May, but it remains slim pickings for job hunters, according to a new report.
A&S: Proud winners of Worst Web Site Ever
The Worst Web Site Ever? A&S Computer Services of Wake Forest wins the prize.
To protect and surf: security on the Web
Stump the Geeks:Q: How much security do I need? There are different software companies that offer "protection" for different costs. For example, Norton offers AntiVirus, Internet Security, and Norton 360.
Wake Forest firm wins dubious 'honor'
The Worst Web Site Ever? A&S Computer Services of Wake Forest wins the prize.
Tech market still tough for job seekers
The market for information technology jobs in North Carolina continued to improve modestly in May, but it remains slim pickings for job hunters, according to a new report.
MySpace to cut 300 intl positions, close offices
Social-networking site MySpace said Tuesday it plans to cut 300 jobs, or two-thirds of its overseas work force, in an effort to rein in costs and focus on countries where it has many users and better business opportunities.
In Web age, information seeps out
Shortly after Neda Agha-Soltan bled her life out on the Tehran pavement, the man whose 40-second video of her death has ricocheted around the world made a somber calculation in what has become the cat-and-mouse game of evading Iran's censors.
Uphill battle for migraine drug
The CEO of Pozen, which developed the migraine drug Treximet, says he remains optimistic about the drug's prospects, despite roadblocks being erected by insurers that criticize its price.
Kodak pulls plug on Kodachrome
Sorry, Paul Simon, Kodak is taking your Kodachrome away.
DVD kiosks try to upstage Netflix
With more subscribers than ever flocking to its DVD-by-mail service, Netflix is one of the few companies to prosper during the worst U.S. recession in 70 years.
More Stories
