Electronics,government Videos

(11/09/09) - A Madison neighborhood has installed their own cameras after recent home break-ins.

The newest security devices took center stage at the International Security Conference and Exposition in New York in October. Among them, a machine that strips mail of anthrax, a camera-equipped tissue box and a portable metal detector.

Cell phones are beginning to play a bigger role in helping reduce crime

Schools in Benton will have more eyes watching. Police made the announcement that a $202,000 grant will go toward adding new cameras to the schools and updating software.

Verizon and AT&T face government inquiry. (Bloomberg News)

Community agencies are offering free help with air conditioning units to those who qualify.

The U.S. government conducts an antitrust review of the nation's biggest phone companies. (Bloomberg News)

The sweeping financial reform plan could force G.E. to spinoff. (Bloomberg News)

(6/30/09) - Homeowners in a new subdivision are having big problems with their air conditioning units.

British Petroleum name a new chairman. Svanberg

Oklahoma's Blake Griffin expects to be pick no. 1 by the Los Angeles Clippers in tomorrow's N.B.A. draft. (Bloomberg News)

Interview and discussion with Todd Mitchell of the Kaulman Bros. He talks about TiVo shares after a federal judge orders a dish network. (Bloomberg News)

Interview and discussion with Gene Munster of the Piper Jaffray Cos. He talks about Apple and its newest iPhone. (Bloomberg News)

New iPhone hits the U.S. and parts of the world. It looks like the previous model but has a few upgrades. (Bloomberg News)

The BlackBerry Tore which operates globally will be available from Verizon and Sprint this summer. (Bloomberg News)

A DTV help site is open until 4 p.m. in Mesa

RTV6 and hundreds of other television stations all over the country are cutting the cord to analog TV for good Friday as the digital TV transition finally takes place.

Today's the deadline for TV stations across the country to switch to digital transmissions. Viewers must have a conversion box to receive the new signal. (Bloomberg News)

A local man says he has created a catchy way to change politics forever from your phone. Tera Williams reports from Michigan Avenue with more on a new iPhone application called Visible Vote.