Top technology news headlines

• 

  Taking your health records online

  roundup Many companies are working on efforts to make patients' medical records available on the Internet.

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• 

  Q&A: Canon helps usher in the video SLR era

  Video SLRs are rewriting the rules of the camera industry, and Chuck Westfall says Canon is learning from its early effort.

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• Wall Street Journal, AP take aim at Google

  Editor of the Journal says sites that aggregate news are "parasites" and says legal challenges are coming.

  (Posted in Digital Media by Greg Sandoval)

• Columnist out of a job after review of pirated movie

  An entertainment columnist "parts ways" with News Corp. after downloading and reviewing an unauthorized version of the unreleased superhero movie "X-Men Origins: Wolverine."

  (Posted in Digital Media by Steven Musil)

• Windows 7 will allow downgrades too

  Software maker will let users of certain editions go back to Windows Vista or even Windows XP if they wish. The company says it's expanding Vista downgrade rights program a bit too.

  (Posted in Beyond Binary by Ina Fried)

• Intel launches new chip logos, rating system

  Chipmaker revamps its processor badging and rating system for consumers and businesses.

  (Posted in Nanotech - The Circuits Blog by Brooke Crothers)

• Congress looks abroad to curb piracy

  Entertainment industry representatives tell Congress the U.S. should urge other countries to adopt better intellectual property protections--while the U.S. may want to consider working with ISPs as Europe has.

  (Posted in Politics and Law by Stephanie Condon)

• Sun stands by its man

  Speculation has swirled that Sun CEO Jonathan Schwartz was on the outs following the collapse of merger talks with IBM, but the company has issued a statement of support.
  • Sun shares plummet on reports of IBM withdrawal

  (Posted in Business Tech by Tom Krazit)

• Comcast looks into claims of lost e-mail

  Cable giant, whose free residential e-mail service suffered an outage much of Saturday, says it is tackling an "e-mail counter issue" and addressing claims.

  (Posted in Wireless by Zoë Slocum)

• Is Time Warner finally going to unload AOL?

  It's been one of digital media's foremost will-it-or-won't-it-happen stories. But with a new CEO and Time Warner execs seeking to remove debt from the division, this could actually happen.

  (Posted in Digital Media by Caroline McCarthy)

• Amazon finds niche in iTunes-dominant market

  Research firm NPD says Amazon MP3 is gaining popularity among older music buyers. The online retailer is faring better than previous iTunes challengers.

  (Posted in Digital Media by Greg Sandoval)

• Fusion-io, HP claim extreme solid-state drive speeds

  Fusion-io says it has achieved extremely high data transfer speeds on an HP server packing an array of solid-state drives.

  (Posted in Nanotech - The Circuits Blog by Brooke Crothers)

• Photos: Inside the 24-inch aluminum iMac

  Have you ever wanted to take suction cups to an iMac display just to get to its hard drive? Don Reisinger shows you how, with illustrated, step-by step instructions.

  (Posted in The Digital Home by Don Reisinger)

• FCC to begin broadband policy overhaul

  The agency will begin hearings Wednesday to detail a road map for improving U.S. broadband access using federal stimulus money and future taxpayer dollars.

  (Posted in Wireless by Marguerite Reardon)

• Skype's temporary iPhone vanishing act

  Now you see Skype for iPhone, now you don't. Company says the app was down for a few hours, but the issue is being fixed.

  (Posted in Wireless by Jessica Dolcourt)
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