Search The Directory The Web for Home > News > Online Archives > CNET News.com > 1998 > September New! Submit a site   whatUseek Directory Site Listings:   Tech issues in Lewinsky balance - Silicon Valley technology executives say they are too busy to care about the details of President Clinton's personal life, even as they harbor hope that the sex scandal engulfing the White House won't delay industry-backed legislation or drag down the economy. [News.com]   Tech legislation put on hold - With Congress busy debating spending bills and sidetracked by the White House sex scandal, several Silicon Valley-backed bills will have to wait for their turn on Capitol Hill. [News.com]   Tech stocks take a fall - Led by networking firms, which hit Wall Street with some gloomy, albeit confusing news, tech stocks declined sharply today, one day after the Federal Reserve cut interest rates by a meager .25 percent. [News.com]   Tech tops government agenda - Just as Congress pushes forward legislation dealing with skilled foreign workers and Net content controls, a new report finds that 24 key agencies--including the IRS and the Defense Department--have serious network security weaknesses. [News.com]   Tektronix to lay off 860 - Electronic instrument and video manufacturer Tektronix said today that it would cut 10 percent of its 8,600-member workforce, largely because of losses at its partially owned electronic circuit boards unit. [News.com]   Tellabs, Ciena cancel merger - Shares of Tellabs hit an intraday high of 52.375 but later reversed course and fell 6.8125 or 16 percent, to 38.1875, while Ciena stock fell 16 percent, following an announcement by the telecommunications equipment makers that they had canceled their proposed merger. [News.com]   The Net's critical role in scandal - From the day that online gossip sheet Drudge Report broke the story eight months ago, the Internet has played a crucial and controversial role in the national uproar over the investigation of President Clinton. [News.com]   The Web goes too far, military says - The military's efforts to put information on the Internet may have gone too far, the Pentagon said today, pointing out that snoopers can read details on personnel, military facilities, and even weapons under development. [News.com]   The lights will stay on--probably - Here's the good news: Your lights will probably still work on January 1, 2000. [News.com]   The lights will stay on--probably - Here's the good news: Your lights will probably still work on January 1, 2000. [News.com]   The week's news: Keep your eye on Intel - Intel's developer conference in Palm Springs, California, produced a raft of news about the chipmaker's plans for several different computing markets. [News.com]   The week's news: Starring the Net - The world's biggest news story this week, the delivery of Independent Counsel Kenneth Starr's report, proved a stunning validation of the Internet as a mass medium. But database giant Oracle also delivered a shot in the arm, basing the newest version of its flagship product around the capability of running online. [News.com]   The week's news: Stocks, e-commerce down - High tech's week began and ended with falling stock prices. [News.com]   The week's news: Tech's the talk of the Hill - Amid all-consuming presidential impeachment proceedings, the House found time to pass a compromise bill expanding the number of skilled foreign worker visas while a committee advanced controversial Net content regulation, but Net tax legislation stalled in the Senate. [News.com]   The world according to Ellison - Of late, Oracle CEO Larry Ellison has spoken on issues throughout the industry, including everything from giving accounts of Digital's NC woes with Microsoft and Andy Grove's push for Unix, to saying he could have owned Apple. He's also embracing Linux through partnerships with four vendors and revealing his firm's Net focus through details on the upcoming Oracle 8i database. [News.com]   TheStreet.com fighting sex site - In spite of a lawsuit threat, WallStreetSex.com still looks like the naughty sister of TheStreet.com--and the investment site is not happy about it. [News.com]   TheStreet.com: Sex-stocks site is foul - Mixing sex and money doesn't always lead to an arrest. [News.com]   Time Warner plans Web store - Media titan Time Warner said today it will market products on the World Wide Web, catching up in the tremendous electronic commerce marketplace. [News.com]   Tivoli centers management - IBM systems and network management software unit Tivoli Systems today formally displayed the fruits of a two-year effort to develop a new style of corporate systems administration. [News.com]   Top home-use software ranked - Streaming media firm RealNetwork's RealPlayer came in as the highest gainer in a survey of the 50 most-used home software applications, with Mirabilis's ICQ placing second. [News.com]     [ 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 ] Help build the largest human-edited directory on the web.   Submit a Site - Open Directory Project - Become an Editor

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