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PC World - The U.S. Federal Communications Commission should allow broadband providers to manage their networks and slow "bandwidth hogs," despite concerns that such practices arbitrarily target some customers, said a coalition of seven civil rights groups.

Kenya's elephants send text messages to rangers (AP)

Error puts data on 30 million German phone users on Internet (AFP)

FCC report negates free Internet interference claims (CNET)

DLO offers TransDock Direct for iPods (Macworld.com)

Apple will repair MacBooks that have faulty Nvidia GPUs (CNET)

Apple shares surge, investors like valuation (Reuters)

President signs broadband data collection bill (CNET)

Sony seeks to harmonize music, electronics (AP)

Amazon Lowers Costs for Its S3 Online Storage (NewsFactor)

Apple Will Fix MacBook Pros with Faulty Nvidia Chips (NewsFactor)

IBM builds online version of China's famed Forbidden City (AFP)

Sinking shares could make Yahoo a target again (AP)

Sprint Turns Baltimore into One Big Hotspot

Amazon Lowers Costs for Its S3 Online Storage

Microsoft Prepares To Preview Oslo Modeling Platform

Apple Will Fix MacBook Pros with Faulty Nvidia Chips

Zoho Mail Goes Public With Offline Capabilities

Microsoft exec: Challenging times play to our strengths (CNET)

A virtual battle of the bands (Reuters)

Firefox Plug-In Updated To Fight Clickjacking Attacks (NewsFactor)