Yahoo's Carol Bartz Just Doesn't Know When to Shut Up [Update]
Yahoo's CEO has to learn when to keep her mouth closed, not just to maintain her own image, damaged as that has become, but to secure the best interests of her company.
Technology
Why Google's Retention Plan Backfired
Google's has recently lost a stream of employees to Facebook and Twitter. But its retention plan backfired by tempting more staffers to take outside interviews.
Has Apple Finally Grown Too Big To Micromanage?
A control freak culture has helped propel Apple to financial greatness. But the same inclination is also making it impossible for management structures to grow with the success.
IBM CEO Slams HP, and That's a Really Bad Sign
Through its own actions, HP set itself up for rebuke by Sam Palmisano, CEO of major rival IBM. Just how self-injurious can one company be?
Good Call: Garmin Considers Giving Up the Smartphone Race
Garmin is admitting that its smartphone ventures with Asus haven't been as successful as it hoped. GPS company's chances of turning into a profitable phone manufacturer were slim from the start.
Microsoft Trips Over Its Halo on the Way to Windows Phone 7
Microsoft and Bungie roll out the gamer-awaited Halo: Reach. However, Microsoft had better learn to clear problems ahead of time if it wants games to be a big Windows Phone 7 booster.
Why Twitter's New Website Looks Like an iPad App -- and Why Others Will Follow
Twitter has redesigned its website to look like the slick, dual-paned iPad app. It feels like the cart driving the horse, but rapid changes in how consumers get their media show that designing websites to look like an app will soon become the rule.
Zynga's Winning Strategy: Don't Innovate. Copy, Execute and Scale
Social gaming giant Zynga succeeds by avoiding innovation. They prefer to copy the competition, then beat them at execution and scale.
Is Verizon Really Taking on Google?
Google once bucked the wireless carriers by introducing its "independent" phone, the Nexus One. But it failed, and now Verizon is putting pressure on the entire Android marketplace.
Canon's New PowerShot: A Sharp Elbow Jab at Encroaching Smartphone Cameras
Canon's new PowerShot SX30 shows how camera vendors are defending the point-and-shoot category by creating products that smartphones can't duplicate.
Nokia's Executive Departure Caravan Starts -- and It's Long Overdue
Nokia's head of mobile solutions Anssi Vanjoki, who has been responsible for smartphone development, has resigned. It will take many more departures for the company to right itself.
New Apple iPad This Holiday Season? Don't Hold Your Breath
According to several blogs, Apple is considering releasing a new iPad in time for the 2010 holiday season. But don't count on seeing iPad 2.0 on Black Friday.
Google Will Stream Video, Which Should Worry Apple and Amazon
Google plans to open streaming to its video partners -- the large and the small -- which will give it an enormous advantage in the video delivery wars.
Microsoft Mobile Bravado Is No Thriller -- It's More Like Flop Sweat
Microsoft's start to the Windows Phone 7 campaign is labored, immature, and underscores the desperation that Microsoft rightly feels. Getting back in the mobile game will be difficult.
Righthaven Uses Copyright for Parasitic Bottom Feeding
Righthaven is a company that is exploring a new form of intellectual property trolling -- suing for copyright infringement on newspaper stories that individuals and small organizations have posted.
Live
2026 elections live updates: Trump supports Republicans with telerallies
First on CBS
As Texas Dems predict a Hispanic wave, Hinojosa takes her pitch ringside
DOJ calls Alaska Senate allegations "troubling," asks to segregate ballots
She spent 18 years believing she had MS. Then her diagnosis changed.
El-Sayed asks fellow Democrat Stevens not to attend final campaign events
Virginia and D.C. sue over Trump's planned arch
Live
Iran's supreme leader warns U.S., Israel against new attacks
Exclusive
Daniel J. Sullivan left his Alaska hometown before Senate election
