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The Motley Fool November 2, 2005 Steven Mallas |
Viacom's Next Stop: Splitsville The company reports much-improved earnings ahead of its split into one growth business and one cash-cow business. Other big media corporations and investors alike should be watching this one.  |
The Motley Fool November 2, 2005 Rick Aristotle Munarriz |
No Satellite Radio Deceivers Here These have been quiet trading times for the satellite radio pioneers, but the future is a lot brighter than you may think for XM and Sirius.  |
InternetNews November 1, 2005 Jim Wagner |
Sun Does Grid For OpenDocument, Podcasts Sun Microsystems' first public grid offering, which converts text to an audio podcast, is expected to launch within the next 30 days.  |
The Motley Fool November 1, 2005 Rick Aristotle Munarriz |
Sirius Wheels The satellite radio upstart extends its pact with DaimlerChrylser. But the company needs to focus on retail, too. Investors, take note.  |
InternetNews November 1, 2005 Tim Gray |
Google Back in Book Business Google says it will resume scanning copyrighted books.  |
BusinessWeek November 7, 2005 Jessi Hempel |
Lights, Action, And Bleeding Hearts EBay billionaire Jeff Skoll is backing a flurry of movies with political messages.  |
BusinessWeek November 7, 2005 |
Catching the Conscience of Hollywood Former eBay President Jeffrey Skoll has a new bid: Producing socially relevant movies such as Good Night, and Good Luck.  |
IEEE Spectrum November 2005 Tekla S. Perry |
The Sky Is Falling The intrinsic desirability of using digital technology in 3-D projection gives Disney and Dolby a powerful motive to advance the technology. Once the world's movie theaters go digital, movie studios expect to save about a billion dollars a year.  |
Wired November 2005 Daniel McGinn |
Skin City Two former tech consultants dropped out of Silicon Valley to reverse engineer Netflix and reinven tit in the form of mail rental pornography.  |
Information Today October 31, 2005 Barbara Quint |
Microsoft Launches Book Digitization Project--MSN Book Search In its announcement of MSN Book Search, Microsoft emphasized its investment in book digitization as a way to offer higher quality answers to Web searchers.  |
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