118 news & feature articles results for "duopoly"

After announcing disappointing earnings and its first-ever large-scale layoffs, Microsoft fields questions from financial analysts. Here's our live coverage of the call.

Posted by Ina Fried

Two and a half years ago, I wrote an article entitled "Intel: The one-hit wonder." Has anything changed and is the conclusion still valid?

Posted by Steve Tobak

A News.com reader is surprised that the CEO of a group that claims it "believes individual liberty and the freedom to compete increases consumer choices" supports broadband deregulation.

Posted by null Letters to the Editor

The proposed merger would create a satellite TV company bigger than any cable TV rival, which could mean a grueling uphill battle to get government approval.

Posted by Sam Ames

The proposed merger would create a satellite TV company bigger than any cable TV rival, which could mean a grueling uphill battle to get government approval.

Posted by Sam Ames

The media conglomerate says it will acquire Chris-Craft Industries for $5.35 billion in cash and stock, boosting its holdings with 10 more TV stations in the United States.

Posted by Jim Hu

When I asked in my last column why breaking up Microsoft is not being debated seriously in the current antitrust lawsuits readers rushed to respond.

Posted by Tim Clark

Both are charged with being bullies in the marketplace. So why has the Microsoft case created a media feeding frenzy, while Intel's antitrust woes are arguably under-covered by the press?

Posted by Tim Clark

Wireless telephone players are hoping "killer apps" for voice products will lure users to the networks they are building at great cost.

Posted by Jeff Pelline

Broadband provider tells a federal appeals court that Verizon, BellSouth and others must be forced to share their networks with competitors.

Posted by Anne Broache