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Around the Web 4.08.09: A national broadband plan, spies in the electrical grid, a lawsuit against Apple

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No, she’s not giving you $1 million. Credit: nayrb7 via Flickr.

-- At a meeting in Washington today, the FCC launches an effort to expand broadband across the country. AP via LAT

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-- Sorry suckers, that e-mail you got telling you Oprah was giving you $1 million is a scam. LAT

-- Chinese and Russian spies have hacked the U.S. electrical grid and left behind some problems. WSJ

-- A company in Taiwan says Apple infringed on its patents for touchscreen devices, and sues. NYT

-- Cox says it plans to launch a wireless network in the next year, the first major cable company to do so. WSJ

-- Changes are underway at iTunes, with different pricing for songs and the end of DRM. AP via USA Today

-- Amazon and Wal-Mart follow suit and change pricing too. PaidContent

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-- Nokia Siemens is seeking a foothold in the U.S. market and is interested in Nortel Networks. Reuters via Washington Post

-- Is the U.S. developing a human microwave? Ick. Wired

-- Facebook now has 200 million active users, CEO Zuckerberg says. TechCrunch

-- Chevy Chase as Steve Jobs on prime-time TV? Sorry, it’s not recurring. Gizmodo

-- Alana Semuels

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