- Fri Dec 1 2006 Company challenges FCC rules on cell phone-jamming gear
A Florida company seeks to change FCC rules against selling such equipment to local and state agencies.
- Thu Nov 20 2008 Judge spares E-Gold directors jail time
Senior directors of online payment site E-Gold, who had pleaded guilty to charges of money laundering, received small fines and no prison sentences. A judge said it was due to a lack of criminal intent.
- Thu May 1 1997 Novell sues ex-employees
The software giant files a lawsuit against former employees who've launched a start-up to develop a competing clustering product.
- Mon Apr 30 2007 E-Gold charged with money laundering
Online payment company and its owners are accused of serving as a "highly favored" method of payment by scammers and child porn vendors.
- Fri Mar 21 2008 Week in review: Reading Apple's crystal ball
Tech community looks at Apple projects, while telephone companies measure outcome of FCC spectrum auction. Also: Redmond's rocky roads.
(By CNET News.com's Steven Musil) - Wed Sep 12 2007 Korea alleges Intel violated antitrust laws
Allegations from the Korea Fair Trade Commission mark the third time in the past two years that an international government has taken a deeper look into Intel's business practices.
- Fri Jan 12 1996 Microsoft, Novell settle with BBS pirate
Microsoft and Novell have settled with the operator of the Assassins' Guild BBS. Under the agreement, the BBS proprietor will pay $70,300 in cash and forfeit $40,000 worth of computer hardware.
- Wed Jan 16 2008 Child porn defendant locked up after ZIP file encryption broken
Texas man pleads no contest to child pornography charges after government investigator easily gains access to a password-protected ZIP file and allegedly discovers illegal images.
- Tue Apr 15 1997 Scandal harms Avant stock
The software maker's stock free-falls as much as 49 percent on news of charges that top executives conspired and stole trade secrets.
- Wed Jun 29 2005 Intel chief fires back at AMD suit
Defending his company against new legal attacks from Advanced Micro Devices, Intel's Paul Otellini says his company competes aggressively and fairly.




