IBT Staff Reporter

69931-69960 (out of 154942)

Steve Jobs to kick off Apple meet, launch iCloud

Apple Inc Chief Executive Steve Jobs, who spent months on medical leave, will open an annual developers' conference next week showcasing the iPad maker's latest computer software and a new cloud computing service.

Apple unveils the long-expected iCloud at WWDC, what more to expect?

Apple announced the release of new products coming next week in the company's WWDC (Worldwide Developers Conference). Along with the next version of iOS and Mac OS X Lion, Apple confirmed the release of iCloud, which has long been speculated and rumored after Apple acquired cloud-music service with Lala in 2009 and obtained the domain iCloud.com.

Driver fatigue deadly cause of Virginia bus crash

The pre-dawn bus crash in Central Virginia that killed four and injured at least 50 others is prompting more inquiries into driver safety after the Virginia State Police blamed driver fatigue for the fatal accident.

Stocks gain on Greece hopes, but economy weighs

Stocks rose on Tuesday on optimism that more financial aid for Greece was imminent, but weaker-than-expected manufacturing and consumer confidence data underscored the doubts that have hit stocks this month.

Cleaning Up U.S. Housing 'Mess' Ahead After Financial Crisis

Solutions to fix the mess the U.S. housing finance system are months if not years away, but U.S. Treasury Secretary Timothy Geithner will likely reiterate his view to Congress on Wednesday that the United States must make that system more efficient, resilient and less complex.

Intel Unveils New 'UltraBook', Seeks Dominant Market Share

Giant global chip maker, Intel, will launch a new type of laptop which will cost less than $1,000. Intel announced the Ultrabook series on Tuesday at Taipei's Computex trade show which has become one of the largest computer and technology fairs in the world.

Stanley Cup: Boston will win battle of the goalies

The offenses and defense of the Boston Bruins and the Vancouver Canucks match up well, so the Stanley Cup may come down to the goaltenders. If it does, the Boston Bruins will win on the back of goalie Tim Thomas.

Instant view: Nokia warns on Q2, drops FY targets

Nokia, the world's biggest phone maker by volume, warned on Tuesday that sales and margins would fall well below its previous guidance and dropped its full-year outlook, sending its shares down 12 percent.

Instant view: Home prices slump in March

Single-family home prices dropped into double-dip territory in March as the housing market remained bogged down by inventory and weak demand, a closely watched survey said on Tuesday.

March home prices suffer double-dip setback

Single-family home prices dropped in March, dipping below their 2009 low, as the housing market remained bogged down by inventory and weak demand, a closely watched survey said on Tuesday.

Wall St climbs as Greece hopes outweigh data

Stocks climbed on Tuesday as optimism that new aid for Greece was on the horizon lifted the euro against the dollar, overshadowing another round of weaker-than-expected U.S. economic data.

Obama says U.S. freedom comes at 'dear cost'

The United States as a free people and free society remain thanks to the 'dear cost' of soldiers who have given their lives, President Barack Obama said on Monday at Arlington National Cemetery at a Memorial Day Service.

Microsoft ways 'troublesome' for processor makers: Acer

Microsoft Corp. has set up troublesome rules on makers of processors to support the up-coming Windows tablet-computer operating system, Acer Inc. Chairman and Chief Executive Officer J.T. Wang said at the Computex trade show in Taipei.

Unusual Mets lineup beats Pirates, 7-3

Daniel Murphy, Justin Turner, Dillon Gee and Ruben Tejada keyed the New York Mets' win over the Pittsburgh Pirates yesterday--and perhaps gave fans a glimpse of the future.

Google says Chrome to power only notebooks for now

Google Inc will keep the focus of its Chrome operating system on notebooks, and has no immediate plan to make it available on tablets or to merge with its popular Android software for smartphones, said a senior executive.

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