wall street

Wired Enterprise: "The open source incarnation is known as, yes, OpenMAMA, and the hope is that it will be adopted by other outfits streaming market data."

Now, with Jobs out as CEO, The Wall Street Journal reports that Apple may launch a subscription television service.

Wall Street may be having a rough week, but there's expansion and progress happening underneath New York City's financial institutions

The explosion at a Chinese factory last week will affect production of Apple's iPad 2, but won't affect Apple's bottom line, a Wall Street analyst said today.

Wall Street Journal: "Politicians are deploying sophisticated new technologies to track Internet users—sometimes by name—and identify their political leanings."

IT World: "The Wall Street Journal is reporting rumors that VMware may buy Novell's SUSE Linux OS business, though Attachmate is competing for the rest of the company's assets."

Verizon will be refunding millions of customers for overage fees that should have been free, the Wall Street Journal reports.

Netflix continues to pile on subscribers – and profits – but higher Wall Street expectations still sent the stock tumbling

The Hill: "Wall Street Journal technology columnist Walt Mossberg is glad the federal government is finally creating a national broadband plan but wishes it were more aggressive about broadband speed and less vague about the details."

The PC as you know it is obsolete. So sayeth Apple CEO Steve Jobs, who took the stage at the Wall Street Journal's D8 conference in June to talk about what he sees as the coming "post-PC era."