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U.S. CTO Aneesh Chopra says increasing mobile Internet access provides incentives for investment in high-speed connections.
If you didn't think bad communications etiquette could harm you or your organization, just look at what happened when a government coup took place in New York.
Greater collaboration urged in RSA opening keynote.
Virtualization, the Cloud, and 2.0 technologies pose security challenges in an era of tight budgets.
It’s essential for CIOs to find the right ways to measure IT’s performance. Here’s how to weigh your options.
Consulting firm BearingPoint may have filed for Chapter 11 protection, but its CIO has a plan for making sure his top workers don’t flee.
Yes, compensation matters. But CIOs need to remember that a healthy working environment can be just as valuable in keeping top talent on board.
Netsuite, backed by Larry Ellison, is reportedly trying to move into bigger companies, targeting SAP and Ellison's Oracle.
Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer reportedly met with Yahoo CEO Carol Bartz in early April to discuss a search deal aimed at challenging Google.
Analysis: wall street crisis
Educating non-IT executives about IT’s potential is no easy task for CIOs. But better communication is a necessity for both parties.
CEOs are looking to a new breed of hybrid CIOs to effectively communicate IT strategies and drive business.
IBM is reportedly ready to pay at least $6.5 billion for Sun Microsystems and its software, hardware and services divisions.
Google's security procedures are called into question following an inadvertent release of consumer data.
Think companies are cutting costs by reducing IT spending? Nope. They’re using IT to reduce expenses and looking past short-term investment costs to the next best place for savings: the medium-term. By Guy Currier
See a slideshow of the top 60 spending priorities for 2009.
A Q&A with Howard Rubin
Data losses and thefts and other cybercrimes could cost businesses $1 billion, according to new research from McAfee.
AMD, which trails Intel in the chip market, also takes a new $622 million charge for its 2006 purchase of ATI.
Pancreatic cancer experts say they are puzzled by Steve Jobs' current ailment, speculate that it could be recurrence of the cancer he survived in 2004.
Despite the glitz around the Consumer Electronics Show, top technology firms prepped for less investment, more job cuts in 2009.
Verizon Communications picks Microsoft for mobile search, despite some reports that the No. 2 mobile carrier was in talks with Google.
The era of desktop PC domination appears to be over as laptops becoming the computing option of choice.
Apple CEO Steve Jobs says his weight loss was caused by a hormonal imbalance, not something more dire, as was feared by many.
Wal-Mart began selling iPhones Sunday, but not for as low a price as many expected.
The reasons for Dan Nye's resignation were unclear, but it marked the latest in a series of high-level personnel changes at the popular professional social networking company.
The group hopes to grab $1 billion to $2 billion in U.S. government funding over the next five years to perfect lithium-ion batteries for cars.
Google's proposal to Internet carriers marks a departure from its past position on net neutrality.
Investor coalition ranks IBM, Dell and Intel in their top five firms for setting policies to reduce energy consumption and greenhouse gas emissions.
An investment firm says a new deal with Microsoft could more than double Yahoo's value.
Silicon Valley seemed like a gold mine for recent graduates. Until the economy took hold.
Business leaders from top Web 2.0 and media companies see prospects for increased dealmaking in 2009.
Wal-Mart is reportedly prepared to sell a smaller-capacity version Apple's iPhone at a steep discount.
Microsoft hires its second former Yahoo exec in as many months as it looks to revamp its strategy to compete with Google.
Billionaire investor Carl Icahn opposes a potential sale of Yahoo to former AOL chief Jonathan Miller.
Former AOL CEO Jonathan Miller is seeking billions to launch a bid for embattled search firm Yahoo.
The FCC is said to be considering a plan to auction public airwaves for free nationwide Internet access.
Palm did not say how many jobs would be cut in the wake of market share losses to Apple, Research in Motion.
Google has decided against holding another lavish holiday party due to economic downturn and increasing workforce.
Verizon Wireless says some employees gained access to President-Elect Obama's old personal cell phone, but Obama's camp says no voicemails or e-mails were breached.
Google announced it would shut down Lively, its virtual world site on Second Life, to focus on core business.
Analysts believe Yahoo's next CEO must be willing to merge the search firm with Microsoft.
Top technology firms like Dell and NetApp are turning to social media like Facebook, Twitter and Digg to reach customers.
The tech entrepreneur has been charged by the SEC in connection trading of shares of Mamma.com.
Adobe and ARM are collaborating to bring Web services to popular cell- and smartphones.
The ways corporations navigated the Great Depression hold important lessons for IT leaders in today's downturn.
Google CEO Eric Schmidt says he won't accept national tech czar job, if offered by President-Elect Barack Obama.
Intel will announce new hardware, software aimed at helping homebound hospital patients, according to a published report.
Google, Microsoft had argued that opening up soon-to-be unused airwaves will encourage wireless innovation.
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