January 16, 2001 4:10 AM PST
The U.S. Postal Service unveils an Internet service that allows government agencies to securely transmit sensitive documents to each other electronically.
The story "USPS bringing government paper shuffling online" published January 16, 2001 at 4:10 AM is no longer available on CNET News.
September 6, 2008 7:50 PM PDT
September 6, 2008 7:33 PM PDT
September 6, 2008 6:40 PM PDT
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News - Business Tech
Chrome's JavaScript challenge to SilverlightThe advent of Google's Chrome browser, software pros say, should spur a big speedup for JavaScript, which would raise its standing against Microsoft's Silverlight technology.
Gallery
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News - Apple
Apple watchers spot 'iPod Nano' pix, iTunes hintsThe rumor mill has long been predicting a longer, leaner new version of the iPod Nano, and now it's conjuring up some pictures.
Coop's Corner
Chris Shipley 1, Internet lynch mob 0Demo's impresario goes public with a tart and smartly written riposte to the shoot-from-the-lip crowd.
Video
Katie Couric reflects on first WebcastThe political conventions are over and so are CBS Evening News anchor Katie Couric's first series of Webcasts. CNET's Kara Tsuboi sat down with Couric on the final night of the Republican National Convention to discuss what she liked about Webcasting, some of her most memorable guests, and whether TV news will still be around by the next round of conventions.
News - Digital Media
Google-focused satellite enters orbitThe search titan has exclusive rights among online mapping sites to images from the new GeoEye-1 satellite, which launched Saturday.
Video
YouTube plays party politicsDuring the presidential campaigning four years ago, YouTube didn't even exist. Now it's a tool candidates must master to get their message across. CNET's Kara Tsuboi stops by the YouTube upload booths at the Democratic and Republican conventions to find out why Google's video site has such a big presence in Denver and St. Paul, Minn.
News - Gaming and Culture
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News - Cutting Edge
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Gallery
Images: The art of 'Spore' prototypesWill Wright and his Maxis team worked on dozens of prototypes to test the elements of their soon-to-be-released evolution game. Here's a sampling.
Crossfade
The Standard, 'A Different Skin': Free MP3 of the DayEschewing the danceable beats favored by many of its post-punk brethren, while opting instead for more ominous and insistent rhythms, is what makes the Standard visceral and engaging. Download a free MP3 of "A Different Skin" courtesy of CNET Download Mus
Green Tech
Duke Energy to invest in mini solar power plantsCan hundreds of rooftop solar panels collectively operate like a central power plant? Duke Energy launches $100 million distributed solar program to find out.
