"CBS News RAW": Go Fast JetPack pilot Eric Scott flew 1,500 feet across the Royal Gorge in Canon City, Colo. He was not wearing a parachute and depended solely on his backpack.
YouTube pulls music videos in the U.K., the Venezuelan government wants to be a cell phone carrier, and earbuds in Japan let you control an MP3 player with your facial expressions.
Harmonix belts out a few classics with The Beatles: Rock Band at GameSpot's E3 booth.
We were right about Amazon's new Kindle, Microsoft wants to start its own App Store, and Google hopes to monitor your house to find out how much energy you're wasting.
It looks like a small rocket moving at the speed of a bicycle. This new form of transportation is better for the environment and great on gasoline. KCCI's Cynthia Fodor shows us the Velomobile.
Parental controls come to the iPhone, there's a rumored date for the BlackBerry Storm 2, and why stealing software is bad form.
Developed by Volition, Red Faction: Guerrilla features the use of guerrilla tactics and strategic destruction to regain control of the Red Planet - Mars.
u201CCBS News RAW:u201D A Masticheu2019s tree kangaroo named Milla has given brith to the first recorded set of twins for her species at a childrenu2019s zoo in Lincoln, Neb.
GameSpot gets a closer look at the next installment of the NFL football franchise from EA at E3 2009.
CEO Steve Jobs takes a medical leave of absence from Apple, YouTube silences videos, and we get a look at Cadillac's Converj concept from the Detroit auto show.
"Only On The Web": Daniel Sieberg talks to Molly Antos from Sakar International, who demonstrates the Crayola Digital Video Camera, designed for the budding Spielberg in the family.
Daniel Sieberg spoke with Mattel's Jim Sheridan about their new mind control toy, Mind Flex. The game uses brain waves to power a fan that floats a ball through an obstacle course.
A sour economy doesn't dent Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer's optimism for the future of entertainment at the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas, Nev.
We get a look at Microsoft Office 2010, a former White House aide thinks that Twitter could win a Nobel Peace Prize, and Apple Netbook rumors resurface.
CEO Steve Jobs takes a medical leave of absence from Apple, YouTube silences videos, and we get a look at Cadillac's Converj concept from the Detroit auto show.
July 25th, 2009: After a month of failed attempts due to inclement weather, the NASA space shuttle Endeavour finally launched into space, carrying 7 astronauts onboard.
Apple releases impressive earnings despite Steve Jobs' health crisis, Google Chat gets embedded videos, and a study shows that most of us still prefer Post-its over higher-tech note-taking.
Yahoo picks a new CEO, Obama is set to appoint a new FCC chair, and the Internet may not be as rife with sexual predators as you might think.
Microsoft updates IE again, Google Latitude hits the iPhone as a Web app, and Android 2.0 is code-named Donut.
Waseda University in Tokyo unveiled its updated humanoid robot, named Twendy-One, showcasing the robot's ability to pick up even the most difficult of objects.
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