Lisa Mullins tells us about "iPhone Girl." She's a worker at an iPhone factory in China who unwittingly became an Internet celebrity.

Apple's popular iTunes music service went offline in China recently, when an album called "Songs for Tibet" became available. Cyrus Farivar has the story.

The Japanese love their cell phones, but they're not so sure about the iPhone. Cyrus Farivar reports from Tokyo.

The World's Clark Boyd looks at the technology behind the United States' missile defense plans in Europe.

Georgia is accusing Russia of attacks in cyberspace as well. Several Georgian government websites went down over the weekend. Today, the Georgians said Russian hackers were to blame. But Russia denies the claim, and says that, in fact, it’s the Georgians who are attacking Russians online. Anchor Marco Werman speaks with The World's Technology Correspondent Clark Boyd.

Briton Gary McKinnon is accused by the US government of committing "the biggest military computer hack of all time." Now McKinnon's lost his fight in Britain to avoid extradition to the United States to stand trial. The World's Clark Boyd reports.

Foreign journalists in China to cover the Olympics have discovered that their Internet freedom is limited. The International Olympic Committee today admitted that Chinese authorities warned the IOC that journalists would not have unfettered access to the web. The World's Clark Boyd reports.

Residents of the English town of Bath are getting a taste of George Orwell's 1984. Scanners on the streets are tracking their every move via their cell phones. Anchor Lisa Mullins has details.

A French court today ordered online auction giant eBay to pay more than $60 million in damages to the luxury goods company LVMH. The court ruled that eBay wasn't doing enough to stop the sale of counterfeit Louis Vitton bags and Dior perfumes. The World's Clark Boyd reports.

Olympic victory is often measured in fractions of a second. Competitors are always looking for an edge. Many turn to advanced technology to get that edge. Anchor Lisa Mullins gets an update from The World's Technology Correspondent, Clark Boyd.