Cyrus Farivar reports on what US election officials could learn from other countries that use electronic voting systems.

The European Union today leveled a record $ 1.5 billion fine against software giant, Microsoft, for failing to comply with a 2004 ruling on anti-trust activity. The World's Clark Boyd has details.

Anchor Lisa Mullins explains why yesterday's YouTube outage is being blamed on Pakistan.

The World's Clark Boyd has an update on a blog that posts letters written by a soldier during World War One. The letters are posted by the soldier's grandson exactly 90 years after each was written.

The World's Technology Correspondent Clark Boyd reports that Toshiba today announced it's giving up in the battle of high-definition DVD formats. The winner is Sony's Blu-Ray technology.

The World's Clark Boyd reports on a website run by a Kenyan living in the United States. The site is called "I have notribe.com." Its founder said he started it to promote peace among members of Kenya's various ethnic groups.

Computer users in Egypt, India, and a number of other countries were cast back to a time before broadband today. Two key internet cables under the Mediterranean Sea were cut off...causing a massive cyber-slowdown. The World's Clark Boyd reports.

East Germany's Secret Service, or Stasi, kept extensive records on its citizens during the Cold War but tried to destroy them when its government toppled in 1989. Some were shredded, some worn torn by hand. Now German computer scientists are trying to repair those documents - digitally. Anchor Lisa Mullins finds out more from Andrew Curry, who writes about the project for Wired magazine.

Ruxandra Guidi reports that indigenous groups in Bolivia are getting a crash course in blogging, courtesy of a new effort called Bolivian Voices.

The World's Mary Kay Magistad reports that the more people in China use computers to communicate, the more they forget how to write traditional Chinese characters. Many worry that this highly-valued part of Chinese culture is slipping away.