Chairman Steve Jobs said Sunday night that support for the radio-like programs downloaded from the Internet will be included in the next version of the iPod software, iTunes, due within 60 days.

Jobs made his announcement at "D3: All Things Digital," a technology conference sponsored by the Wall Street Journal (DJ: news, chart, profile) in San Diego. His remarks were reported by several technology journalists in the audience.

The Apple (AAPL: news, chart, profile) chairman was "slightly dismissive of populist programming," said Tim O'Reilly, founder and CEO of O'Reilly Media Inc., a technology publishing company.

CLICK HERE to continue reading....

SAN FRANCISCO (Reuters) - Four journalists who brought news of the assassination of President John F. Kennedy into U.S. living rooms in 1963 have found a new level of fame by using the Internet to market their book about the experience.

They are among a growing group of people exploring the potential of blogs, or Web logs, as a marketing tool and advertising venue.

"We've been around, but this is the first time we've been around in cyberspace," said Bob Huffaker, a former reporter at CBS radio and television station KRLD in Dallas and one of the four authors of "When the News Went Live: Dallas 1963."