 | Top headlines | The world's most famous hacker talks about how his teenage quest to hack his cell phone led him to break into corporate networks, spend three years as a fugitive, and ultimately landed him in jail.
| | Summer 2009 is shaping up to be the season of the smartphone, as one device is launched after another. Next up is T-Mobile's Google Android phone, the myTouch.
| | In his first public statement since early this year, Apple's CEO says that more than 1 million new iPhone 3G S smartphones were sold since Friday. Meanwhile, 6 million customers have downloaded the iPhone OS 3.0.
| | By making it easier for small advertisers to get into the display ad game, Yahoo hopes it can add revenue that tends to flow to search ads, which are not its strong suit.
| The restart of CERN's flagship particle accelerator, which was taken out of commission last September, is now slated for October. People behind the blog, FBHive, say they alerted Facebook to a new security hole several weeks ago but that the social network has not done anything about it.  Video of the day | | Capital flowing into green
At Greentech Media's Green Building Summit in Menlo Park, Calif., Cascadia Capital CEO Michael Butler discusses three subsectors of the green-building industry that recently began receiving the most capital from the stimulus plan and private sectors. |
Digital Noise | | | | The record labels can try to shut on-demand streaming sites down, but for every one they sue, two new ones pop up. Fizy's got a large song selection, and it's super fast. Read full story |
Webware | | | | Researchers at Google believe they have found an accurate method of using reams to data to make computers "see," and identify, images of famous landmarks. Read full story | | | |  | More from CNET News:
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