Google tablet store

• Welcome to this morning's edition of "First To Know," a series in which we keep you in the know on what's happening in the digital world. Today, we're looking at three particularly interesting stories.
(YAHOO!)
• Google is expected to work with existing Android tablet-makers to market Google tablets through an online store and traditional brick and mortar retail outlets.
(Android game-changer? - ZDNet)
• Google will release a tablet this year and sell it through its own online store, similar to the one operated by Apple, the Wall Street Journal reported on Thursday.
(YAHOO!)
• Even as Google plans to open an online store for tablet computers, the company must overcome numerous challenges to make headway against Apple's iPad.
(Wall Street Journal)
• SAN FRANCISCO (Reuters) - Google Inc is planning to open an online store to sell tablet PCs directly to consumers, according to a report in The Wall Street Journal on Thursday.
(Yahoo Finance)
• Google is reportedly preparing to get back in the hardware retailing game with an online store to sell co-branded tablets running its Android mobile operating system that could launch this year.
(PC Magazine)
• Google is preparing to open an online store that will sell tablets directly to consumers, according to reports. The store will sell Google-branded tablets as well as models made by Samsung and Asus, claims the Wall Street Journal.
(BBC News)
• Google reportedly plans on launching an online store to sell co-branded tablets running its Android operating system. According to the Wall Street Journal, the tablets will be manufactured by partners such as Samsung and Asus and bear the Google logo.
(USA Today)
• Google is expecting to start selling Android tablets directly, sources claimed Thursday night. It would run an online store that would carry third-party devices from companies like ASUS and Samsung, the Wall Street Journal said.
(Electronista)
• A customer tries a new iPad at Apples flagship store on Fifth Avenue, in New York, on March 16. Google is teaming with Asia-based hardware makers on a low-priced, 7-inch tablet computer to challenge offerings by Amazon.com and Apple, reports said.
(PhysOrg)