Kelly Brett, a London-based television producer, has already been working on Bebo-commissioned video content for the past year.

As the usual tech suspects are aiming to grab sports enthusiasts' attention, others are dealing with censorship issues.

Steve Wozniak, Apple's co-founder, recalls his early days fulfilling his engineering dream by working for Hewlett-Packard while designing Apple computers.

The annual tech trade show, typically held each fall at New York's Jacob Javits Convention Center, has been "postponed" until 2009, according to organizer Ziff Davis Media.

AT&T is now offering its customers, and even non-AT&T customers in-home support for everything from computer set-up to flat screen TV installation.

VMware is rumored to be interested in buying Red Hat, but it doesn't make sense.

The top five video games account for more than 23 million units sold so far in 2008.

Software maker will build its fourth U.S. data center in West Des Moines, which is also the hometown of Olympic gold medal-winning gymnast Shawn Johnson.

If it's good enough to serve The Cheapskate, it's good enough for you. This Wi-Fi laser printer is 10 bucks less than it was a few months ago.

Amid a hot market for ad technologies, the Palo Alto-based company aims to make display ads more measurable and effective.

According to a tip received by MacDailyNews, Apple's considering an iTunes all-you-can-eat subscription for $129.99 a year--that's cheaper than all other subscription services, and would cement iTunes' absolute dominance.

We won't know for sure until we can get our hands on the game, but what's your guess? Will it live up to all the hype?

Shares fall more than $9, or 15 percent, by midday, as analyst expresses concerns about the software-as-a-service company's future revenue.

I tracked the stock performance of companies whose CEOs had the highest approval ratings versus those with the lowest. Guess what I found?

The youth voting group will be promoting its cause on Xbox Live, and Microsoft will be taking the Xbox mission to the major parties' conventions.

Featured links from the CNET Blog Network

Palm Treo Pro: Not digging it--Underwhelming. That's the word that comes to mind when Adam Richardson looks at the new Palm Treo Pro.

EA hires engineer who had brain rewired and became an artist--A stroke turned an engineer's life of suffering into a new career in digital art to which Spore players will be privy.

Swiss secret sauce to power green choppers--Swiss helicopter uses hydrogen peroxide as environmentally friendly fuel.

Microsoft Surface could be a great jukebox--Matt Rosoff saw Microsoft's Surface touch table "in the wild" for the first time, and after playing with a music application built for Sheraton, thinks it could make a great jukebox.

Red Hat's JBoss business spent two years in the doldrums but recently began growing at twice the rate of Red Hat's operating system business.

CNET News' Ina Fried tries out Microsoft's photo-stitching tool on a couple of D.C. landmarks with mixed results.

With in-ear headphones cranked to "11," members of the younger generation are doing irreparable harm to their hearing. Maybe they don't even know.

In order to combat disappointing click-through rates, Facebook is encouraging its members to interact with advertisements more and even share them with their friends.

Federal judge refuses to throw out a suit involving a YouTube video of a baby dancing to a Prince song, over which Universal Music allegedly abused the DMCA in a takedown notice.