Computerworld Coverage of Microsoft's Legal B
Computerworld coverage of Microsoft's legal battles, including the landmark antitrust case.
Judge Orders Microsoft to Split Into Two Firms
A judge calls the software giant an "untrustworthy" monopoly that refuses to abandon illegal business practices that crush competitors and harm consumers.
Microsoft loses software ruling in California case
Court findings that Microsoft unlawfully protected its monopoly for personal-computer software can be used in a suit by California computer owners seeking billions of dollars in damages. Bloomberg News report printed in the Seattle Times.
MSNBC Coverage of Microsoft Case
Full coverage of U.S. versus Microsoft case from MSNBC News, which is jointly owned by Microsoft and NBC.
News: Microsoft's new open source mess
Can't ignore it, can't buy it, can't beat it.
The True Believer
Can Mike Doyle Do to Microsoft What the Rest of the Computer Industry and the Department of Justice Couldn't Do?
U.S. Says Microsoft Case Should Go Directly to Sup
In a legal filing, the Department of Justice argues that the antitrust case should go straight to the Supreme Court because of the "immense importance" the decision will have on the U.S. economy.
U.S. v. Microsoft
a special report by the Washington Post, containing links to all of the relevant documentation.
USA Today - Microsoft loses showdown in Houston
Microsoft's Office is used on 94% of America's office PCs. But Houston is embracing another set of software, SimDesk, and even giving it to thousands of residents and businesses. The city's moves could have a profound impact on the Microsoft monopoly.