Technology

• Hacked e-mails fuel climate debate
  An online debate over global warming science has broken out after an unknown hacker broke into the e-mail server at a climate-research center, stole more than 1,000 e-mails about global warming and posted them online.
  
• EBay apologizes for Web site glitch
  Online auction giant eBay apologized Sunday for a daylong glitch that inactivated the search function on its Web site, and said it will compensate sellers for their losses.
  
• Report: Risings seas could cost trillions
  A possible rise in sea levels by 0.5 meters by 2050 could put at risk more than $28 trillion worth of assets in the world's largest coastal cities, according to a report compiled for the insurance industry.
  
• Three Mile Island radiation leak investigated
  Authorities at Pennsylvania's Three Mile Island nuclear plant were investigating what caused a weekend radiation leak that resulted in 150 workers being sent home, officials said Sunday.
  
• Large Hadron Collider back online
  "The LHC is back," the European Organization for Nuclear Research announced triumphantly Friday, as the world's largest particle accelerator resumed operation more than a year after an electrical failure shut it down.
  
• Orbiting astronaut welcomes daughter
  Space shuttle astronaut Randy Bresnik has welcomed a daughter -- from space.
  
• How Microsoft blew it on Windows Mobile
  Microsoft Windows continues to dominate the PC market with a 90 percent market-share stronghold, but when it comes to smartphones, Microsoft is getting beat up worse than a mustachioed villain in a Jackie Chan movie.
  
• Google OS: the end of the hard drive?
  Google today unveiled more details of Chrome OS, a lightweight, browser-based operating system for netbooks.
  
• Russian corruption fight explodes on YouTube
  The month of November has been a poignant one for Russia and its fight against corruption -- arguably its biggest vice.
  
• Android's growth worries some
  A year after its release, Google's open source Android operating system has become a sensation.