The New York Times 1999 Steve Lohr - Abstracts

The New York Times 1999 Steve Lohr
TitleSubjectAuthors
A clear-cut finding in blunt language.(U.S. Versus Microsoft)Business, generalSteve Lohr
A coming-togerther of foes to assess Internet's impact.(Internet Policy Institute)(Internet/Web/Online Service Information)Business, generalSteve Lohr
Almost a Microsoft witness, but definitely a hot potato.(U.S. antitrust action against Microsoft Corp.; Michael L. Dertouzos, of MIT)(Company Business and Marketing)Business, generalSteve Lohr
Antitrust cases illuminate tangled ties atop the PC industry; Microsoft and Compaq: quarrelsome partners or master and servant?(exploration of the relationship between the software maker and computer manufacturer in the Justice Department's antitrust case against Microsoft)Business, generalSteve Lohr
Antitrust in the slow lane.(the Microsoft case)(Industry Legal Issue)(Column)Business, generalSteve Lohr
A parent's view of the World Wide Web as it reaches adolescence.(Tim Berners-Lee)(People)Business, generalSteve Lohr
Calling in experts to fix Microsoft if it's broken.(Justice Department's antitrust lawsuit against Microsoft)Business, generalSteve Lohr
Companies join to promote a Linux operating system.(Company Business and Marketing)Business, generalSteve Lohr
Computer age gains respect of economists.(some economists begin to believe that advances in information technology have spurred increase in productivity in the U.S.)(Technology Information)Business, generalSteve Lohr
Computer executive to run Microsoft Internet unit.(Richard E. Beluzzo)Business, generalSteve Lohr
Computing centers become the keeper of Web's future.(Digital Engine Rooms)(Company Business and Marketing)Business, generalJohn Markoff, Steve Lohr
Even a mouse that roars can sit on the sidelines.(the Anir Vertical computer mouse, also known as Dr. Mouse)(Industry Trend or Event)(Column)Business, generalSteve Lohr
Fewer computer users give Microsoft a postive rating.(New York Times/CBS News poll)(Company Business and Marketing)Business, generalSteve Lohr
For Microsoft, humbled may not mean defeated; legal issues count more than many miscues.(Company Business and Marketing)Business, generalSteve Lohr
I.B.M. executive testifies on '97 Microsoft proposal.(Garry Norris)(Company Business and Marketing)Business, generalSteve Lohr
I.B.M. expands sales to others in its industry.Business, generalSteve Lohr
I.B.M. invests in campaign to promote its software.Business, generalSteve Lohr
I.B.M. may testify for U.S. against Microsoft in trial.(rebuttal phase of Justice Dept. antitrust suit)(Company Business and Marketing)Business, generalSteve Lohr
I.B.M. official has harsh words for Microsoft; new allegations, new details and some new documents for U.S.(IBM exec. Garry Norris testifies in Microsoft antitrust case)(Company Business and Marketing)Business, generalSteve Lohr
I.B.M. plans a supercomputer that works at the speed of life.(Product Development)Business, generalSteve Lohr
In an antitrust suit, a tiny ex-partner is taking aim at Microsoft; Bristol Technology sues over denial of access to software-road map data.(Company Business and Marketing)Business, generalSteve Lohr
Intel planning big move into Internet services.Business, generalSteve Lohr
Internet companies set policies to help protect consumer privacy.(Internet/Web/Online Service Information)Business, generalSteve Lohr
Is Mr. Gates pouring fuel on his rivals' fire?(Bill Gates's $50 million donation to MIT's computer sciences department)(Editorial)Business, generalSteve Lohr
Justice Dept. and Microsoft put their cases into writing.(Company Business and Marketing)Business, generalSteve Lohr
Microsoft and the question of monopoly; judge injects a note of skepticism into tenet of company's defense.(Judge Thomas Penfield Jackson queries Microsoft witness Richard L. Schmalensee)Business, generalSteve Lohr
Microsoft executive's testimony attacks accusers.(Paul Maritz)(Company Business and Marketing)Business, generalSteve Lohr
Microsoft faces a class action on 'monopoly'.(Company Business and Marketing)Business, generalSteve Lohr
Microsoft offical says company sought cooperation.(anti-trust suit against Microsoft Corp. continues)(Industry Legal Issue)Business, generalSteve Lohr
Microsoft presses its view about rivals' 3-way deal.(Company Business and Marketing)Business, generalSteve Lohr
Microsoft puts its first witness on the stand.(M.I.T. economist Richard L. Schmalensee)Business, generalSteve Lohr
Microsoft's horizon.(judge's findings of fact conclude that Microsoft Corp. was a monopoly)(Company Business and Marketing)Business, generalSteve Lohr
Microsoft's settlement talks hinge on PC makers.(terms of software makers relationship to personal computer makers may be negotiated to end Justice Department suit)Business, generalSteve Lohr
Microsoft starts the recruiting for its next war.(World Wide Web-based applications computing)(Company Business and Marketing)(Statistical Data Included)Business, generalSteve Lohr
Plaintiffs' rift disturbs Microsoft judge.(Judge Thomas Penfield Jackson to appoint Richard A. Posner mediator)(Government Activity)Business, generalSteve Lohr
Pricing at issue as U.S. finishes Microsoft case.(Company Business and Marketing)Business, generalSteve Lohr, Joel Brinkley
Ruling backs release of Microsoft trial material.(Federal appeals court rules taped deposition of Bill Gates in government's antitrust against Microsoft must be made public)Business, generalSteve Lohr
Seizing the initiative on privacy; on-line industry presses its case for self-regulation.(Industry Trend or Event)Business, generalSteve Lohr
Setting her own precedents; Hewlett's chief prefers the path less traveled.(Carleton S. Fiorina named president and chief executive of the Hewlett-Packard Co.)(People)Business, generalSteve Lohr
Silicon Valley cites concern amid glee on Microsoft case.(Company Business and Marketing)Business, generalJohn Markoff, Steve Lohr
Spurning PC's, Sun challenges rival Microsoft.(Company Business and Marketing)Business, generalSteve Lohr
Testimony over, Microsoft judge awaits motions.(Judge Thomas Penfield Jackson)(Company Business and Marketing)Business, generalSteve Lohr
The prosecution almost rests; government paints Microsoft as monopolist and bully.(Company Business and Marketing)Business, generalSteve Lohr
The Web hasn't replace the storefront quite yet.(buying PC's from the manufacturer rather than the Internet)(Industry Trend or Event)Business, generalSteve Lohr
U.S. judge declares Microsoft a monopoly stifling a market; Gates dissents, favoring talks.(U.S. Versus Microsoft)Business, generalSteve Lohr, Joel Brinkley
With a whole lot at stake, I.B.M. and Microsoft await year 2000.(Company Business and Marketing)(Statistical Data Included)Business, generalSteve Lohr
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