Yahoo's group for mobile phones has new leadership--David Ko--and its work is the centerpiece of the Connected Life division's 2009 profitability plan.

A lack of credit affects businesses from tech giants to mom-and-pop stores to all manner of consumers.

Democratic House members ask DOJ not to pursue "unprecedented" lawsuit to block Google and Yahoo advertising agreement.

Sprint announces XOHM, WiMax network for Baltimore.

In a statement, general counsel Brad Smith says the measure was "vitally important to the health and preservation of jobs in all sectors of the economy."

Superimpose your mouth and eyes over other people's pictures to create Web atrocities that can be shared with friends.

Between Tuesday and Saturday, T-Mobile went from offering the G1 Android phone to an apology that they're "temporarily unavailable."

Washington debates Web music royalty payments; what Wall Street's failure may mean to the tech business; Happy birthday, Model T!

A few small changes to the way applications are listed and reviewed on Apple's App Store should help ease the tension somewhat between the company and developers.

Intuit QuickBooks 2009 introduces global currency support and a free Web site for a year, expanding the application's scope beyond bookkeeping.

An executive whose company monitors the criminal underground tells how a person's "full" set of personal data can be sold via shady online forums for a mere $20.

Circuit City is in deep trouble. And Don Reisinger thinks he has a solution for fixing all those problems.

Stocks, including those of technology companies, took a beating after the House of Representatives fails to pass the government bailout of the financial sector.

Software maker is trying to secure the next generation of developers by giving them software at no cost, but it may be too late to compete with free open-source releases.

Lawsuits allege companies duped consumers into downloading fake scanning software and paying for software they don't need to fix computer problems they don't have.

Lawsuits allege companies duped consumers into downloading fake scanning software and paying for software they don't need to fix computer problems they don't have.

David Pakman is leaving eMusic, a service that embraced open MP3s early on and has outlived most of its rivals.

Just when you thought society was on the upswing, you can pretend to be a coke dealer on the Nintendo DS.

Featured links from the CNET Blog Network

Facebook being used to recruit spies -- It has emerged that Britain's Secret Service has admitted to using Facebook to recruit tomorrow's James Bonds.

Adding a second router: living with the new setup -- What it's like to use a high value computer after it has been protected with a second router.

Use Web apps offline with Google Gears -- Although the offline-browsing technology is currently available only for a small number of sites, Gears can keep you working--sort of--when your Internet connection fails.

Zarafa: Open-source e-mail gets competitive -- Zimbra used to rule the roost in the open-source e-mail world. Now Zarafa is giving it a run for its money.

It may be too soon for businesses to switch from Internet Explorer, but execs hope Google's browser could spur Microsoft to up its game.