Almost half a year after announcing their partnership, Microsoft and MTV have unveiled the URGE music and video service URGE, integrated into Windows Media Player 11.
A new version of France's proposed copyright reform was approved by the French Senate, but this one doesn't require companies to open up their DRM technology.
Beleaguered Internet governing body ICANN has rejected plans for a ".xxx" adult content domain, while approving a .tel domain for exchanging contact information.
Microsoft has announced plans for "Live Anywhere," a gaming service which will span Windows Vista, Xbox Live, and mobile phones, along with a slew of gaming accessories.
Nintendo showed off its forthcoming Wii gaming console today at the E3 Expo, touting its unconventional controller and saying it's on target for a Q4 launch.
Sony has announced its Playstation 3 gaming console will ship in North America and Europe November 17, with a new tilt controller and prices starting at US $499.
A British judge has ruled in favor of Apple Computer over the Beatle's Apple Corps., finding the computer maker's logo promotes its music store, not the music itself.
Retail giant Wal-Mart apparently wants a slice of the custom-computer business, saying roughly one-third of its stores will soon offer built-to-order systems.
Despite denials from creator George Lucas, Fox plans to release the unaltered theatrical version of the original Star Wars trilogy on DVD September 12.
The Wall Street Journal reports a new study found that piracy of DVD movies amounted to $6.1 billion a year, 75 percent higher than previous estimates.