CNET News reporter Greg Sandoval joins the podcast to talk about some possibly incendiary evidence that has come to light in the $1 billion Viacom-YouTube copyright case. Also, Apple gets high environmental marks in a new report and the Palm Pre nabs a Popular Mechanics breakthrough product award.
All that and more on Tuesday's CNET News Daily Podcast.
Listen now: Download today's podcastToday's stories:
Gmail also hit by e-mail phishing scheme
Windows mobile app store, My Phone service officially opening
Tech pioneers win 2009 Nobel Prize in Physics
IBM Research jumps into genetic sequencing
Did Viacom find smoking gun in YouTube case?
Web fashionista William Sledd talks with CNET's Michelle Meyers about how he has turned his early YouTube celebrity into a social-media consulting job; Intel and Dell have good financial news; and Creative Commons gets half a million dollars richer.
Listen now: Download today's podcastToday's stories:
First-gen YouTube celebs: Where are they now?
Bill gives president emergency Net powers
Brin, wife give $500K to Creative Commons
Nonprofits to test Facebook pay platform
Using video-sharing site YouTube is as easy as entering a search term and pressing play, right? Not necessarily, says Webware's Josh Lowensohn. He shares a few little tips that can go a long way in helping you maximize your YouTube experience.
That and the headlines of the day, on Thursday's CNET News Daily Podcast.
Listen now: Download today's podcast
Today's stories:
Sirius XM's net loss widens as sales rise
Microsoft tweaks antipiracy tech for Windows 7
Microsoft under fire for ODF glitch in Excel
Tech giants back superfast WiGig standard
Grading Google's carbon neutral claims
Q&A: FBI agent looks back on time posing as a cybercriminal
Social-networking features certainly are trendy, but they're not always implemented perfectly. That's what Stephen Shankland found when checking out YouTube's new RealTime feature. He joins us today to talk about the shortcomings of the service so far, and what to expect from Google's video-sharing service that serves billions.
Also in today's podcast: MySpace names a former Facebook exec as CEO; RealDVD stands trial; Ubuntu Jaunty Jackalope is now available; and President Obama's souped-up secure BlackBerry is on its way.
Listen now: Download today's podcast
Today's stories:
RealTime: No YouTube revolution yet
Prosecutors place Craigslist ad seeking attack victims
Next battle for control of digital content: RealDVD
Purported Windows 7 'release candidate' leaks out
Report: Presidential BlackBerry coming soon
Reporter Greg Sandoval joins today's podcast to talk about a deal YouTube is reportedly working out with Sony Pictures' online video division. While YouTube has a huge user base, it's still way behind its competitors in the digital movie field. However, the deal could signal to other movie studios that YouTube is ready to work with Hollywood on copyrighted content. If the deal goes through and proves successful, Greg says, YouTube could give Hulu and other digital media companies a run for their money.
Also in this podcast: Sun shares tank on word that IBM has withdrawn its acquisition offer; the PS3 outsells the Wii in Japan; MIT scientists are using a virus to help build power hybrid cars; and Major League Baseball decides to put Adobe Flash--and not Microsoft's Silverlight--in its starting lineup.
Listen now: Download today's podcast
Today's stories:
YouTube in talks with Sony for feature films
Sun shares plummet on reports of IBM withdrawal
PS3 outsells Wii in March in Japan
Why baseball benched Microsoft Silverlight
Scientists use virus to help build battery
Now streaming on Netflix: SpongeBob, Cartman
Research In Motion opens its BlackBerry app store, including one app that brings full-length TV shows to the BlackBerry Bold; YouTube pulls music videos of the major music labels off its Germany site; and a Hitachi exec is indicted in LCD price-fixing scheme. Get those, and the rest of the day's top stories, in today's podcast.
Listen now: Download today's podcast
Today's stories:
BlackBerry App World has landed
YouTube now pulls music videos out of Germany
Hitachi exec indicted in LCD price-fixing scheme
Green-tech investment dollars plummet
All quiet on the Conficker front. Now what?
April Fools 2009: Flying hotels, 3D browsing, fake mergers, and more
Take CNET News on the run with you--or in the car or the plane, for that matter. The CNET News Daily Podcast brings you the highlights of the quotidian happenings in the technology industry.
Listen now: Download today's podcast
Novell CEO sees Suse Linux 11 in the data center
Muziik is a new free music service--started by a 15-year-old and his dad--that uses music from YouTube clips. CNET News intern Erik Palm talks to reporter Greg Sandoval about how it works and what some of the obstacles could be.
Plus, the mother of another 15-year-old boy has sued Apple because her son's 16GB iPod Touch allegedly blew up in his pants pocket, leaving him burned.
This, and more of the day's headlines, on Friday's CNET News Daily Podcast.
Listen now:
Download today's podcast
Today's stories:
New electric sports car competes with Tesla
Apple sued over 'exploding' iPod Touch
SanDisk shares soar on buyout rumors
Teen Muziic founder: Shawn Fanning is my hero
BBC buys, uses botnet to show dangers to PCs
Apple reporter Tom Krazit drops by the studio to talk about how Apple's iPhone, largely ignored by IT departments in its first generation, is now making its way into more and more companies' tech arsenal.
Also in this podcast: Sun Microsystems announces it's laying off up to 6,000 employees; Barack Obama says he'll post his weekly public addresses to YouTube; eBay shuts down inauguration ticket scams; and Netflix's CEO dreams of radical change in the realm of home TVs.
Listen now: Download today's podcast
Today's stories:
Businesses warming up to the iPhone
Sun chops heads: Can it get any respect?
Sun restructures, lays off up to 6,000
Video game sales soar in October
Obama to deliver weekly address via YouTube
eBay halts inauguration ticket sales
Online media reporter Greg Sandoval talks with Kara Tsuboi about the predicament movie studios and online video sites face in trying to provide free movies online. Also in this podcast: Google has added video and voice to its chat service; video game ratings board ESRB will now post summaries online to explain why it has rated video games they way it has; and YouTube will now offer advertisers the ability to buy sponsored video results on people's keyword searches.
Listen now: Download today's podcast
Today's stories:
Tech Museum honors tech that benefits humanity
Google launches video chat for Gmail
Google's Chrome now works on Linux, crudely
Using your cell phone's GPS to map traffic
YouTube films unlikely to challenge iTunes
YouTube enabling advertisers to buy search terms
Video game ratings board adds 'summaries'
Check out new mobile apps: Watch the Under the Radar live stream
Rafe Needleman is editor of CNET's Webware. He's been covering technology since 1988, and has interviewed thousands of tech execs. He blogs at 
Leslie Katz is senior editor of CNET News' Crave blog, which focuses on gadgets, games, and all other digital distractions.
Erica Ogg keeps up on the latest consumer electronics and PC goings-on as chief correspondent for CNET News' Crave blog.
Jennifer Guevin is assistant managing editor for CNET News and focuses on science and green tech.
Josh Lowensohn writes for Webware.com, CNET's blog about Web applications and
services. 
