MediaMemo reports that National Public Radio and The Wall Street Journal are preparing to roll out iPad-optimized versions of their websites as the device launches in the U.S. on April 3rd. Similar to si...

Sony wont put up with Apples aggressive expansion into its own turf anymore. According to the Wall Street Journal, the Walkman maker is prepping new devices for 2010 that will take aim at Apples iPhone and iPad. Furthermore, Sony is gearing up to launch an iTunes-killer code-named Sony Online Service later this month in the US.

Thanks to News. Corps CEO, we now know that the Wall Street Journal will in fact be getting an iPad version. This adds to the previous announcement that magazines like The New Yorker, Wired, Glamour and GQ would be coming to the iPad as well. With so many heavy hitting publications already signed on for the

Rupert Murdoch is bringing a Wall Street Journal app to the iPad the media mogul confirmed in his own paper: In fact, weve been allowed to work on one, and its under padlock and key. The key is turned by Apple every night. But we will be on that with The Wall Street Journal. ...

On Tuesday, News Corp. founder Rupert Murdoch announced that his newspaper, the Wall Street Journal, will be available for purchase on the iPad come the end of March. For a while there we werent sure whether or not Murdoch was even planning on releasing the WSJ on the iPad, but apparently theyve been working to

No FLASH in the pad Steve Jobs took the iPad to the Wall Street Journal to explain why the paper should drop Adobe's Flash, to a cool reception.… What is your recession sales strategy?

We know that Apple's CEO is no fan of Flash, the Web animation software. But it sounds like Steve Jobs really unleashed on the Adobe system to try and convince the Wall Street Journal to ditch it for the iPad. Click here for more.

Building on comments reportedly made by Apple CEO Steve Jobs at a town hall meeting for company employees last month, Valleywag claims that Jobs focused a significant amount of effort during his recent visit to The Wall Street Journal on selling news...

Though he has never come out against it publicly, Steve Jobs seems to be championing a move away from Adobe's Flash technology, the latest action being revealed by Gawker today.  According to their sources, Jobs told the Wall Street Journal executives meeting on the third floor of the News Corp building: Jobs was brazen in his dismissal of Flash, people familiar with the meeting tell us....

According to the Wall Street Journal, Microsoft plans on publicly showcasing its new mobile operating system to the attendees at Mobile World Congress...