- Wed Jan 14 1998 Tech companies behaving badly
Just a few days before its contempt-of-court hearing, which started yesterday, Microsoft suddenly began apologizing for bad behavior and disrespect leveled at the United States Justice Department and its officials.
- Fri Nov 14 1997 MS critics want a clean fight
Microsoft critics agree they?d prefer a clean fight over government intervention, but Microsoft has to put away the brass knuckles first.
- Mon Oct 27 1997 Microsoft: DOJ out of bounds
The software giant tells a federal judge that the government's case raises issues that do not fall under the scope of the 1995 consent decree.
- Thu Oct 23 1997 PC makers testify on MS pressure
Compaq, Gateway, and Micron executives detail how Microsoft forced them to bundle Internet Explorer with Windows 95.
- Thu Oct 2 1997 IE 4 play makes Netscape rash
As two historic rivals wage a fierce battle with weapons named Explorer and Navigator, perhaps it's natural to think of the Netscape-Microsoft Browser Wars as a Geek, rather than Greek, version of The Iliad and The Odyssey.
- Fri Apr 2 1999 IE eggs Mozilla
I've frequently written, as a concerned parent, about the ill effects of this tech world on our youth, but I've never been more concerned than this week.
- Mon Nov 10 1997 Did Intel reboot the Dow?
Okay, so Intel wants to show us how "fun" they are--but what is Jobs's Apple trying to convey in its latest TV spot with the words, "Here's to the crazy ones"?
- Wed Mar 24 2004 The remedy vanishes?
The debate over the impact of the U.S. Department of Justice case reignites, as European regulators impose stricter penalties against Microsoft.
- Tue Sep 19 2000 Microsoft nemesis leaving Justice Department
Joel Klein, who led the Justice Department in its historic antitrust case against Microsoft, has resigned.
- Mon Oct 28 2002 Perspective: Privacy advocates lose an ally
CNET News.com's Washington watcher Declan McCullagh assesses the legacy of outgoing House Majority Leader Dick Armey, whose support of privacy rights made him much beloved by opponents of Big Brother legislation.


