June 20, 2008 |
This week's top photo galleries
Swinging by Louisville, where bats are born A tour of the Louisville Slugger factory shows how Pennsylvania lumber gets turned into the major league's favorite bats.
A detour to Geek Squad City At the computer repair company's giant facility just south of Louisville, it's all PC fixes, all the time.
A visit to the Corvette factory CNET's Road Trip 2008 visits the assembly plant in Bowling Green, Ky., where every one of the iconic cars has been built since 1981.
Futuristic PCs trump the beige box Winners of Microsoft-sponsored Next-Gen PC Design Competition dream up concepts that tap into niches like travel, sports, fitness, cooking, and children.
A soft landing at Rocket Park CNET News.com reporter Daniel Terdiman visits the U.S. Space and Rocket Center in Huntsville, Ala., as part of Road Trip 2008.
Backstage tour of Kennedy Space Center News.com reporter Daniel Terdiman enjoys a series of tours of one of the most storied space sites in the world.
Backstage at Kennedy Space Center, Act 2 News.com reporter continues his in-depth tour of Kennedy Space Center facilities.
Toshiba takes on MacBook Air, gamer laptops Toshiba's new notebooks include a super-skinny model with a bigger hard drive than the MacBook Air, a flaming red gaming laptop, and one that runs on Cell-chip technology.
The right stuff at Space Camp CNET News.com's Daniel Terdiman visits Space Camp in Huntsville, Ala., the original home of NASA, where kids get up to a week's worth of astronaut training.
Dinosaur Sighting: The original Apple Macintosh Classic Take a stroll down memory lane as TechRepublic's Mark Kaelin shows off Apple's antique Mac Classic.
Mars lander discovers white material The robotic shovel on the Phoenix Mars Lander digs into white material just below the surface. Is it ice?
Ian Fleming and how he forged a Bond New exhibit, marking the 100th anniversary of Fleming's birth, examines the writer, his work, and the spy who loves his martinis shaken, not stirred.
Ice on Mars; flash memory glitch New evidence of white material exposed by the Phoenix Mars Lander vaporizing convinces scientists that it's ice. More from CNET News.com: | ||||||||||||||||
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