The Washington Times

Topic - Toshiba

Subscribe to this topic via RSS or ATOM
Related Stories
  • Russian President Vladimir Putin shakes hands with Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe during a meeting in Moscow on Monday. It was the first Russian visit by a Japanese prime minister in 10 years. (Associated Press)

    Inside China: Chagrined by Shinzo Abe's Russia visit

    Japan is using "value diplomacy" to create the geopolitical encirclement of China, according to China's state-run media. That point was emphasized across the communist nation's media spectrum as Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe began a historic seven-day visit to Russia, Saudi Arabia, the United Arab Emirates and Turkey.

  • Hollywood offers free movies to boost UltraViolet

    In a bid to jumpstart its fledgling online entertainment system, Hollywood studios are resorting to a time-honored tactic: giving stuff away.

  • Golf Capsules

    Jay Haas matched the Champions Tour record with a 10-under 60 to open a five-stroke lead Friday in the Charles Schwab Cup Championship.

  • Windows 8 inspires computer makers to creativity

    Can't decide if you want a PC or tablet? Now you won't have to. With the release of Windows 8, computer makers are doing their best to blur the boundaries with an array of devices that mash keyboards and touch screens together in different ways.

  • Chipmaker SK Hynix logs small profit on FX gain

    South Korean chipmaker SK Hynix reported a small net profit in the third quarter Wednesday thanks to a foreign exchange gain that partly offset lower sales of computer memory chips.

  • Chipmaker SK Hynix logs small profit on FX gain

    South Korean chipmaker SK Hynix reported a small net profit in the third quarter Wednesday thanks to a foreign exchange gain that partly offset lower sales of computer memory chips.

  • US demanding harsh penalties for price fixers

    The U.S. Department of Justice is demanding that a "remorseless" Taiwanese company pay a $1 billion fine and two former top executives each serve 10 years in prison for their roles as central figures in what prosecutors called the most serious price-fixing cartel ever prosecuted by the U.S.

  • Roberts earns 13th Champions Tour victory

    Loren Roberts shot a 69 on Sunday to win the Toshiba Classic by two strokes over Mark Calcavecchia, Tom Kite and Bernhard Langer.

  • Mark Kellner

    KELLNER: How (not) to choose a computer for college

    It may be broiling hot outside, but the thoughts of many of our nation's youth are on the beginning of college in a few weeks. Off to the halls of academe they will go, clutching something I couldn't have imagined in my Pleistocene Era college career: A portable computer.

  • Technology buzzes as the new school supply

    What's on top of the school-supply list this year? It isn't T-shirts and tennis shoes. It's the other T, for mobile tech.

  • Young scientists highlight need

    Across the country, teachers and scientists are facing a test tougher than any in the laboratory: How do they keep young students interested in science and engineering, especially at a time when many fear the nation is losing ground to China and other countries in cutting-edge technology and innovation?

  • Professor Susan Gibbs Goetz (left) videotapes Jasmine Zeppa, a St. Catherine University student and an aspiring teacher, during a science lesson at Crossroads Elementary in St. Paul, Minn. Miss Zeppa tries to hold her students' attention by focusing on some water taken from a nearby pond. (Associated Press)

    Lawmakers, educators lament lack of interest in science

    Claudia Cooper is the exception, not the rule.

  • YOUNG VICTIM: A child evacuated from the area surrounding the Fukushima nuclear facilities damaged in Friday's earthquake is checked for radiation exposure with other residents on Sunday in Koriyama city in Japan's Fukushima prefecture. (Associated Press)

    Ravaged Japan faces nuclear-power crisis

    Japan grieved Sunday over its losses in the wake of a massive earthquake and tsunami that devastated the country Friday and triggered a nuclear-power crisis officials were still trying to deal with Monday.

  • American Scene

    Some local law enforcement agencies, particularly in the Southeast, are turning over illegal immigrants who commit even minor offenses to federal authorities for deportation, while others are focused on deporting more violent criminals, according to a report released Monday.

  • Review: New choices enliven back-to-school PCs

    Looking at getting a new PC for the fall semester? Here's a jolt of cheer in these uncertain times: PCs are not only cheaper than ever, there's real innovation going on, yielding interesting new choices.

More Stories →

Happening Now