The free Internet communications tool Skype has come under fire this week. Turns out that the company's Chinese partner has been filtering Skype text messages for words deemed sensitive by the Chinese government. And of more concern, it's also storing those messages. Anchor Marco Werman has details.

Haiti has suffered through four devastating storms in the past two months. Hundreds of thousands remain without adequate food, shelter and sanitation. United Nations relief efforts continue and key to the success of those efforts is telecommunications. The World's Technology Correspondent Clark Boyd reports.

Video: Haiti Tech relief efforts

A new study of mouse DNA is helping shed new light on human migration. The World's Clark Boyd has the story.

Iain Douglas-Hamilton has been working to research and protect the African elephant for some 40 years. Now with the help of GPS technology, he's come up with a new way to keep elephants out of harm's way. Anchor Lisa Mullins finds out more.

Photo by Michael Nichols 2008 National Geographic

A European scientific research organization near Geneva today switched on the world's most power particle accelerator, the Large Hadron Collider (LHC). The event brought cheers from physicists who study the basic properties of matter, but some American scientists lament that Europe has now eclipsed the United States in a major scientific field. The World's Clark Boyd reports.

Video: Inside the Large Hadron Collider

Anchor Marco Werman speaks with BBC correspondent James Copnall in Morocco about Moroccan blogger Mohamed Razi. Razi has been sentenced to two years in prison for posting on his blog an article that the government says is 'lacking the respect due to the king' of Morocco.

Google has announced it will invest in a start-up that's looking to offer internet services in the developing world via satellite. The World's Clark Boyd reports.

The Japanese are generally considered to be ga-ga over their electronic gadgets. But those gadgets eat up a lot of energy. Now, the government and companies are urging consumers to buy eco-friendly electronics...with mixed results. Cyrus Farivar reports.

Lisa Mullins tells us about "iPhone Girl." She's a worker at an iPhone factory in China who unwittingly became an Internet celebrity.

Apple's popular iTunes music service went offline in China recently, when an album called "Songs for Tibet" became available. Cyrus Farivar has the story.