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| June 28, 2013 CNET Weekly News |  |
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Facebook's outmoded Web crypto opens door to NSA spying It's relatively easy for the National Security Agency's spooks to break outdated Web encryption after vacuuming up data from fiber taps, cryptographers say. But Facebook is still using it. | Apple: Don't make nuclear weapons using iTunes A mind-boggling clause is noticed by an eagle-eyed blogger in the iTunes agreement. Was Apple thinking of nuclear weapons that play Bieber as they explode? | Google said to be creating game console and smartwatch With Google Glass out in the open, is the tech giant continuing to move deeper into the hardware market? | Nook's last stand? B&N still must battle Amazon Barnes & Noble is ceding the tablet market to larger, deeper-pocketed competitors and focusing on its digital book business. But that means going up against Amazon in a tough mano-a-mano fight. | With IE11, Microsoft gets all touchy-feely The browser is designed for Windows 8.1, but according to one report, will eventually make its way to Windows 7. | Verizon says first LTE-only phones to arrive in late 2014 The carrier said it plans to offer voice over its LTE network by next year as well. | At Build, Microsoft moving to post-PC era on its own terms While Windows remains squarely at the heart of Microsoft's strategy, CEO Steve Ballmer highlights all sorts of non-traditional PCs that are using the operating system. | Texas senator's filibuster heats up the Internet Texas State Sen. Wendy Davis' filibuster against an abortion bill kept people glued to YouTube and Twitter on Tuesday. | Google: Hacked sites far worse than attack sites The new Safe Browsing section of Google's Transparency Report shows that you face a significantly bigger threat from compromised legit sites than intentionally dangerous sites. | Dark truth about Ouya debut: Retail wins, Kickstarter loses The much-awaited little Android gaming console arrives at some big retailers, but a number of frustrated early adopters are still waiting in virtual line. | |  |  | Anne Dujmovic
Associate editor View profile | Email | | Associate editor Anne Dujmovic brings you a wrap-up of the top CNET news stories of the week. |
|  |  | The best of geek America: Seven years of CNET Road Trip (pictures) After tens of thousands of miles, CNET's Daniel Terdiman has brought much of the best technology, geek culture, architecture, military installations, and more to readers during his annual Road Trip project. Here's a look back at the best of Road Trip. |  | Samsung Galaxy S4 strips off its TouchWiz for Google (pictures) Already a hit among Android users, the Samsung Galaxy S4 unlocked Google variant packs a huge hardware punch (for a high price) without the bloatware. |  | Space Shuttle Atlantis exhibit ready to amaze visitors (pictures) NASA's Space Shuttle Atlantis tells the story of the space program at its new home in the Kennedy Space Center Visitor Complex. |  | Electric aircraft energize Paris Air Show (pictures) Electric aircraft certainly aren't center stage at this premier aviation show, but they are catching on for some tasks. Here's a look at some of the craft that made news at the show. |  | A brief history of Lockheed Skunk Works aircraft (pictures) The legendary Skunk Works got its start on an early jet fighter design 70 years ago this month. Since then, it's brought you the U-2, the SR-71, and the F-117, and it's still going strong. | | | |
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