Microsoft CEO: 'We just tried to essentially bite off more technology risk in innovation than we could chew.'
Fortune's Patricia Sellers speaks with Microsoft CEO about a potential partnership with the search engine competitor.
Virgin America hopes its onboard Internet service will help it compete with other low cost carriers.
CEO Eric Schmidt says that big corporations will change their IT models, but it may take 10 to 20 years.
The company known as a bellwether for the technology sector beats analysts' expectations but warns of tough times ahead.
Menlo Park-based biotech firm Geron gets clearance to begin the first test of embryonic stem cell therapy on humans.
New CEO Carol Bartz says her company's problem is that it has become too large and complex to change quickly.
As layoffs mount across the technology sector, one recruiter points to a few bright spots on the employment landscape.
The long-maligned handheld maker unveils a sleek new device with a touch-screen and a slide-out keyboard.
Tim Cook takes the helm of the company while Steve Jobs is on medical leave. But will innovation continue without Jobs?
The top priority for new Yahoo CEO Carol Bartz may well be to look at potential search partners for the Internet portal.
Fortune's Jon Fortt says CEO Steve Jobs' absence leaves the company without its central creative and marketing force.
Design-software company Autodesk uses laser scans of the island's iconic Moai statues to help residents modernize safely.
CEO Jeffrey Katzenberg says all his new films will be in 3-D, making seeing them at the movies much more engaging.
Between a laptop with a second screen and a watch-phone, it looks like the future may be on display at the 2009 Consumer Electronics Show.
Buzz at Apple's annual expo was less about the new laptop, iTunes pricing, and software than over absent CEO Steve Jobs.
Apple says Steve Jobs won't deliver Macworld 2009 keynote speech, and announces it will abandon show altogether in 2010.
The Palo Alto-based social networking site hasn't figured out how to convert popularity into profits.
Microsoft and Nokia are launching online stores for mobile applications in an effort to compete with Apple's App Store.
- Ask the Expert
- Best Advice
- Bing!
- Business of Green
- B.T.W.
- The Buzz
- CNNMoney NOW
- CNNMoney Reports
- Conscious Capitalism
- Corner Office
- C-Suite
- Disruptors
- Energy Fix
- Help Desk
- Home Work
- How We Got Started
- Kids & Money
- Look Ahead
- My Biz Playbook
- New Money
- Revell on Retirement
- Road Warriors
- The Score
- Small & Global
- Small Biz Tips
- Street Life
- Strategy Sessions
- Small Biz Makeover
- Tech Talk
- Tech Transformation
- Techmate