- Wed Mar 24 2004 'To heck with Mario Monti'
CNET News.com's Charles Cooper voices his opinion on how Microsoft's Steve Ballmer should have reacted to the European Union's competition commissioner.
Posted by Charles Cooper
- Wed Mar 24 2004 The full Monti
Flexibility and deliberation define the European antitrust chief's controversial five-year reign.
Posted by Evan Hansen
- Wed Mar 24 2004 Still unanswered questions in EU decision
Interpretations differ on how the European Commission's decision will affect Microsoft, consumers and competitors.
Posted by John Borland and Ina Fried
- Wed Jun 21 2000 Will the EU block WorldCom-Sprint merger?
European Union Competition Commissioner Mario Monti's trip to Washington, D.C., comes amid reports that he has decided to block the megamerger.
Posted by null The Associated Press
- Wed Sep 22 2004 Europe to restart Oracle clock?
European regulators may be getting ready to let the countdown to their decision begin, a source tells CNET News.com.
Posted by Dawn Kawamoto
- Wed Mar 24 2004 Intellectual-property precedent could help Microsoft appeal
A decision in an earlier European antitrust case involving the health care industry could bode well for the software maker as it prepares its appeal.
Posted by Dawn Kawamoto
- Tue Mar 30 2004 State Department questions EU's Microsoft ruling
Concern grows in Washington over European regulators' decision to levy harsh penalties and a $613 million fine on the software giant.
Posted by Declan McCullagh
- Wed Aug 25 2004 EU to probe Microsoft-Time Warner buy
The decision is a setback for the two companies and their plan to acquire ContentGuard, a digital rights management firm.
Posted by Dawn Kawamoto
- Wed Mar 24 2004 Ruling could be key to Microsoft's future
A European Union decision to force the company to unbundle its media software with Windows could set legal limits on its product strategy.
Posted by Mike Ricciuti
- Wed Mar 24 2004 U.S. politicos fire at EU's Microsoft ruling
In a strongly worded letter, members of the House International Relations committee ask regulators in Brussels to reconsider their decision to levy a record fine against the U.S.-based company.
Posted by Declan McCullagh
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