With significant financial exposure for Canadian investors, the Ottawa government is unlikely to let the one-time national icon sink into (rumored) bankruptcy.
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A heap of telecom issues ranging net neutrality to broadband coverage awaits the next U.S. president, but has the government lost its appetite for regulation?
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Terrorism concerns are driving spending on Capitol Hill. That means government contractors could be on the hunt for security specialists.
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Computer maker and Chinese government decry U.S. State Department decree banning PCs from classified work.
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U.S. government IT spending sent 17 percent more to small businesses like startups in the second quarter.
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Internet news briefs for the week of April 10, 2006.
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Google loses one argument, but wins a second as U.S. judge restricts government’s access to ‘sensitive’ search data.
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Is going along with repressive regimes, as Google, Yahoo, and other tech icons are doing, ultimately bad for business?
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A decrease in equipment sales to the U.S. government pulls non-defense IT spending down 2 percent.
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ICANN’s head says politics are to blame for questions concerning the autonomy of the organization and its relationship with the U.S. government.
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Programs to make PCs affordable in developing countries could help market penetration reach 20 percent.
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Technology leaders express confidence that Bernanke won’t rock the economic boat.
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Technology companies could score multimillion-dollar contracts through SBIR.
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Human Genome Sciences follows Cangene in landing anthrax deal with U.S. government.
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The government announces new regulations to keep up with technology and encourages its citizens to report ‘unhealthy’ online news.
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The CIA’s venture capital investment arm is regarded as a success, but it remains largely unstudied. Other government agencies looking to start their own VC wings should learn from the accomplishments—and shortcomings—of In-Q-Tel.
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Microsoft is aiding China’s web censors in what could be a lesson for other multinationals.
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More cash heads to Canada, activists tow the line, and cable revenues paint a fuzzy picture.
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Rising above neglect from institutional firms and its own unrest, the country wins back investors.
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Fearing that the government will use public funds to quash private competitors, three economists collaborate on a report whose goal is to clarify the government's role on the Web.
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