Search The Directory The Web for Home > News > Online Archives > Wired > 1999 > Politics New! Submit a site   whatUseek Directory Site Listings:   MS Fate Grim, Analysts Fear - Many observers think the judge will rule against Microsoft in the antitrust trial of the century, and they're apprehensive about what that means. [Wired News]   MS Got Mad, then Even, with IBM - Enraged by IBM's refusal to drop out of the operating system market in 1995, Microsoft exacted its revenge by ending some of the sweetheart deals between the two companies, a former IBM executive says. [Wired News]   MS Insists There's No Monopoly - Microsoft files an official summary of its antitrust trial this week. Its conclusions: that competititon is flourishing in the Web browser market, and consumers are the beneficiaries. [Wired News]   MS Kept Customers in the Dark - Netscape? What's Netscape? A government lawyer says Microsoft wanted customers to think its Internet Explorer Web browser was the only one on the market. Declan McCullagh reports from Washington. [Wired News]   MS Lawyer Trips Up in Court - A Microsoft defense lawyer tries to define the software titan's competition, and ends up pointing out inconsistencies in Chairman Bill's public proclamations and company documents. [Wired News]   MS Loses Round with Temps - In a victory for Microsoft's contract workers, a federal court denies the company's request for a new hearing. More temps may now be considered common-law employees. Chris Stamper reports from Seattle. [Wired News]   MS Points to 3Com, AOL Deal - Microsoft seizes on a deal between AOL and 3Com as further evidence that the business is tough, but fair. And a key Microsoft witness screws up his evidence. Declan McCullagh reports from Washington. [Wired News]   MS Says Netscape Stretched Truth - Despite testimony by Netscape CEO Jim Barksdale that Microsoft's strong-arm tactics crippled his company's Navigator browser, documents produced by Microsoft attorneys tell a different story. Declan McCullagh reports from Washington. [Wired News]   MS Targets Trademark Abuse - Microsoft pursues a German Web site for using the popular Linux call to arms, "Where do you want to go tomorrow?" It claims the slogan violates its trademark. By Polly Sprenger. [Wired News]   MS Trial Approaches Finish Line - The final showdown between Microsoft and government lawyers begins, renewing the flurry of interest that marked the trial's early days. Declan McCullagh reports from Washington. [Wired News]   MS Trial Resuming in May, Maybe - The judge presiding over the Microsoft antitrust trial says things won't start up again until 10 May. Meanwhile, Microsoft and government antitrust lawyers continue looking for a settlement. [Wired News]   MS Trial to Resume 1 June - With no settlement of its federal antitrust case on the horizon, Microsoft is slated to return to court after the Memorial Day weekend. [Wired News]   MS Trial: Bell Rings for Round 2 - The government comes out swinging as the Microsoft antitrust trial resumes after a three-month hiatus. An MIT economics professor takes a swipe at the pro-Microsoft testimony of a colleague. Declan McCullagh reports from Washington. [Wired News]   MS Trial: Fear of Snoozing - As lawyers niggle for hours over weighty matters such as download delays, reporters wager on when the judge will call a break in the tedium. Perspective by Declan McCullagh. [Wired News]   MS Trial: Intent Is Key - Was Microsoft engaging in predatory pricing when it gave its Internet Explorer browser away for free? That's what the judge in the government antitrust trial wanted to know from the company's final witness. [Wired News]   MS Tries to Forget Tape Goof - In an effort to draw fire away from its videotape blunder earlier this week, the software company brings in a new witness to sing the praises of Windows. Declan McCullagh reports from Washington. [Wired News]   MS Victory Portends Nothing - Despite a Connecticut jury's decision to reject Bristol Technology's antitrust suit against Microsoft, the software behemoth won't have it so easy against the Justice Department, experts say. Declan McCullagh reports from Washington. [Wired News]   MS Wags the Privacy Awards - The Big Brother Awards chide companies that threaten civil liberties, and reserve an especially grim gift for Redmond. But Microsoft plays it up, and comes off unscathed. By James Glave. [Wired News]   MS Witness Gets the Hook - A government lawyer abruptly ends his questioning of a Microsoft witness after he appears to impeach his own testimony. [Wired News]   MS Witness Sticks to His Guns - Under cross-examination, Microsoft's first witness agrees the company has no serious competition at the moment. But he says that can change overnight in the cutthroat software industry. Declan McCullagh reports from Washington. [Wired News]     [ 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 ] Help build the largest human-edited directory on the web.   Submit a Site - Open Directory Project - Become an Editor

About   Help   Content Filter   Terms   Privacy Policy © 2026 whatUseek