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In Friday's IT Blogwatch, Richi Jennings watches HP CEO Mark Hurd impose pay cuts across the board. Not to mention misheard lyrics...

I received an e-mail this afternoon from a reader who wrote to inform me that he had cancelled his print subscription because of my interview in this week's issue with Earl Pace, founder of Black Data Processing Associates.

In today's podcast: Recession hits HP profits; Satyam slims down to lure buyers; and Vista suit loses class action status.

In Thursday's IT Blogwatch, Richi Jennings watches former San Francisco network administrator Terry Childs speak out from his jail cell. Not to mention the end of U.S. analog TV...

In the category of "physician heal thyself" the big management consultancy BearingPoint filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection on Wednesday.

An article in the Wall Street Journal discusses assorted scams involving job ads.

Well, it's better than being in the construction industry.....

In a special IT Blogwatch Extra, Richi Jennings watches geeks celebrate 1234567890 night. Not to mention more mayhem from the Improv Everywhere crew...

It's the late 1970s, when corporate departments are beginning to buy minicomputers -- and the data processing types are just becoming aware that they no longer control all computing.

Someone who just got a nearly $700 billion paycheck is sure to be at the top of the technology vendors party list.

Regulatory requirements often force companies to keep their operations separate for at least a couple of years.

In today's podcast: Intel opts for Made in US; AMD shareholders unmoved by spin-off; and Nokia lays off factory staff.

This pilot fish works for a small company that prints tags for the garment industry -- and that involves a lot of late-night tech support for partners on the other side of the world.

Smoking is still allowed at this aerospace company when a construction project has temporarily moved these programmers right next to a group of facilities people -- many of whom smoke.

Imagine how much more constructive the H-1B debate would be if it were conducted in a manner in which opposing viewpoints were appreciated and respected, suggests Don Tennant in this week's editorial.

Computerworld Editorial's blog