These findings underscore the need to pass legislation in the US that makes electronics producers responsible for managing their products at disposal time and bans the exporting of e-waste to developing countries.

The true 'Lilly girl' is someone who vacations four times a year. By having resort, we give her a chance to spruce up and brighten up her wardrobe.

The jury found him guilty of every count where that would have been a defense.

I like their intent. But the way they define some of this stuff isn't going to accomplish what they want to do. There are loopholes that would swallow the intent.

The Washington law is the crest of the wave in a sea of bills across the country.

It's possible they may be shifted around based on the need and how many people we have.

The report shows the problem is even worse than we had thought. This isn't e-waste recycling, this is e-waste dumping.

This convergence phenomenon is very real, and it's getting more real.

As a company, CNET is fully invested in online learning. Users have told us they don't want a classroom experience cut and pasted on the Web, so we're trying to develop offerings that meet those needs in some new ways.

The most strategic pressure point is the producer. They're the ones who design the products.