SportsLine USA reports an expanded second-quarter loss as it spends aggressively to build up its online sporting goods stores and European sites.
The story "SportsLine makes bigger loss" published July 22, 1999 at 6:20 AM is no longer available on CNET News.
November 27, 2009 4:27 PM PST
November 27, 2009 1:05 PM PST
November 27, 2009 11:52 AM PST
Add headlines from CNET News to your homepage or feedreader.
More feeds available in our RSS feed index.
Related quotes
The Space Shot
Shuttle Atlantis glides home after station visitThe shuttle Atlantis returns to Earth after an 11-day three-spacewalk mission to deliver 15 tons of equipment and spare parts to the International Space Station.
Gallery
Motion simulator readies NASA for moon landing (photos)
Apple
Apple sues power adapter knockoff makerApple filed a lawsuit against Media Solutions Holdings for selling replacement power adapters that infringe on its patent.
Beyond Binary
Windows 8 in 2012?It's not clear what Microsoft's desktop plans are, but the Windows Server team included slides at PDC suggesting a new major release coming around 2012.
Video
Google Chrome OS demonstration
Crave
AT&T has refurbished 16GB iPhone 3Gs for $49Carrier is offering refurbished 16GB iPhone 3Gs for $49 and waiving the $35 activation fee.
Video
Google Chrome OS unveiling
Geek Gestalt
A wild ride on NASA's massive flight simulatorThe Vertical Motion Simulator trains all comers in capsule landings, helicopter flights, and even bobsled runs. Now it's helping in the design of next-gen lunar landers.
Cutting Edge
CERN particle accelerator sees first collisionsFour days after its restart, the scientific work at the Large Hadron Collider in Switzerland has headed "into new territory. It's been going quite remarkably fast."
Gallery
NASA scopes out Antarctica's ice (photos)
Crave
WakeMate: Bluetooth sleep analysis for phonesStart-up Perfect Thirds makes a cell phone accessory that promises to wake you up feeling better.
Green Tech
Science untarnished by 'Climategate,' U.N. saysChair of Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change says stolen e-mails do not damage the credibility of findings that humans are to blame for global warming.
