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Google, ACLU respond as judge backs feds
Hear from ACLU attorney Aden Fine and Google attorney Al Gidari after the federal hearings Tuesday in San Jose, Calif. CNET News.com's Declan McCullagh reports.\r\n
Daily Debrief: Corn farmers vs. Google
CNET News.com's Charlie Cooper and Declan McCullagh discuss corn farmers who are taking their anti-Google fight to Washington.
Katie Couric talks with Valerie Biden Owens, Steve Grove, director of news and politics for YouTube, Declan McCullagh, chief political correspondent for CNET, UWire reporters, and others. Plus, a recap of the third day of the Democratic National Convention.
Does privacy still exist in the Internet age?
After this week's big security flub at AOL, the answer to the privacy question is a lot less clear. Tune in to a discussion between Elinor Mills, Declan McCullagh and Charlie Cooper on this week's edition of the CNET News.com Reporters' Roundtable.
Why should anyone care about broadband policy when the economy's melting down? CNET's chief political correspondent, Declan McCullagh, explains why and answers your questions on this edition of Editors' Office Hours.
Daily Debrief: What tech now expects from Obama
There's a long list of particulars the technology industry wants to know about from the incoming Obama administration. Find out more as Charles Cooper speaks with Declan McCullagh on the CNET News Daily Debrief.
Daily Debrief: Cyber privacy in an Obama USA
Cyber privacy advocates have welcomed the prospect of an Obama presidency. But they may want to wait before popping the champagne corks. On the CNET News Daily Debrief, Charles Cooper goes over the record with Declan McCullagh.
Daily Debrief: With tech and the elections, where's the beef?
Silicon Valley likes to think it has political influence in Washington. But will the big tech issues du jour interest the general electorate during the run-up to the presidential election in November? CNET News' Declan McCullagh, who attended the Democratic and Republican national conventions, sits down with Charles Cooper on Monday's edition of the Daily Debrief to talk about how the tech policy debate is likely to play out over the next couple of months.
Burning Man: What's the fascination for Silicon Valley?
In 1986, on a San Francisco beach, about 20 participants got together to burn an 8-foot structure of a man, and thus was born Burning Man. Twenty years later, the festival, which now takes place in the northern Nevada desert, is expected to attract some 35,000 people when it takes place next week. For some reason, Burning Man has occupied a special place in the hearts of techies. Join CNET News.com Charlie Cooper as he looks at why with Burning Man veterans Jennifer Guevin, Elinor Mills and Declan McCullagh during this week's edition of the CNET News.com Reporters' roundtable.\r\n\r\n
Burning Man video footage courtesy of www.dramainthedesert.com.
From Yahoo to pretexting--what's up?
This week there was a major shuffle at the top and in the structure of Yahoo. What does this mean? Where is this company headed? We talk with CNET News.com's Elinor Mills and Jim Kerstetter. Meanwhile, the U.S. Senate may move against pretexting. This follows Hewlett-Packard's civil settlement with the California Attorney General's Office involving the use of pretexting that targeted reporters, board members and employees. News.com's Declan McCullagh sorts through this issue.
