Wall Street Journal Tech News Briefing

Hacking U.S. drones. Facebook's being sued over privacy concerns. Intel's bringing out a slew of new chips.

YouTube shows more videos from friends, via Facebook ... now the Federal Trade Commission is going after Intel ... and, we have some safety ...

The Federal Trade Commission joins legal attacks on Intel. The EU settles the Microsoft browser antitrust case. A look at some of the ...

McDonald's cooks up free WiFi ... Comcast puts cable TV on the Web for its subscribers ... LG readies 3-D TV ... and we'll tell you about ...

Comcast unveils a national Web-TV service. Apple apologizes for iMac delays. Wal-Mart takes on online retailers.

Google hopes to sell its coming cellphine at a discounted price to T-Mobile subscribers ... the EU signals comfort with Oracle's Sun bid ...

Google may sell its new phone at a cheaper price to T-Mobile subscribers. Lots of new ads for Blu-Ray DVDs. CT scans may be riskier than ...

Google is set to market its own phone next year ... AOL's in talks to sell ICQ ... expectations are rising for Best Buy ... and, has Amazon ...

Apple counter sues Nokia, a French court dismisses a case against eBay, video game sales may fall short of record levels and there will be ...

Videogame sales continue to disappoint ... Oracle fights the EU's opposition to the software maker's bid for Sun ... and Google and Yahoo ...

Apple plots a reboot of iTunes for the web. AT&T wants some iPhone users to cut back. Facebook redesigns its privacy settings.

Apple plots a reboot of iTunes - for the Web ... AT&T wants some iPhone users to cut back ... Redbox faces some new competition ... and ...

AT&T wants to curb excxessive wireless usage. The long-rumored Apple tablet is coming. Simon and Shuster fires a salvo in its war with ...