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TOKYO (Reuters) - The Nintendo Wii just got a photogenic makeover.

THE company that allegedly damaged an Optus fibre optic cable recently claims the telco had incorrectly marked the line's location.

Hard as it may be to believe, sources say google's YouTube and its entertainment critics may be finding ways to bury the hatchet.

Illegal copies of the film didn't show up on the Web until two days after the theatrical release and the studio says that's a victory.

It is expected to provide a venue for users to watch premium video content, as well as for filmmakers to exhibit their works.

Zynga attracts Kleiner Perkins with games like Poker and Scramble, according to The Wall Street Journal.

The internet giant says it will write down charges related to its mortgage and real estate businesses because of the housing crisis.

Featured links from the CNET Blog Network Will google destroy Digg or take it to the next level?--If Google does indeed acquire the social news site, Digg, what will become of the popular service? Does Facebook's Sheryl Sandberg have her ad numbers right?--Facebook CEO Sheryl Sandberg says that 90 percent of all advertising money spent is on brand awareness. Is that really true? Five quick and useful google calendar tweaks--Keep events private, change your default view, add weather info, use keyboard shortcuts, and import specialty calendars. Post-SP3 patch breaks Windows Update--I broke Windows Update on two XP machines.

The Justice Department is dealt a legal setback in enforcing Web "harmful to minors" law. But the U.S. Supreme Court could prove more friendly, if a 2004 ruling is any indication.

Michael Adair is now vice president of corporate development and finance for the woman-oriented publisher.