Bill Gates

The heat is on Bill Gates The heat is on Bill Gates

He now works to solve humanity's greatest problems with his foundation -- yet has no program to curb global warming. That does not compute.
  • Bill Gates and Wal-Mart want to save the world

    Call it Capitalism 2.0: Microsoft's founder and Wal-Mart's CEO say there's got to be a better way.
  • How Microsoft crushed Linux's Chinese rebellion

    The story starts with a Fortune magazine article, and ends in the second century B.C.
  • What else we're reading

    Helping women protect themselves against AIDS, opinions from Ellen Goodman and Susan J. Douglas, and more.
  • Bill Gates goes open source

    To combat AIDS, Microsoft's founder learns from Linux.
  • Bill Gates vs. the WHO

    Will the $60 billion Gates-Buffett colossus make the U.N.'s World Health Organization irrelevant?
  • Gates gives it all away

    Microsoft's slacker founder decides to do something meaningful with his life.
  • What's good for Bill Gates...

    The Microsoft mogul says America needs more foreign engineers and programmers to compete. Critics say it's all about cheap labor.
  • Will Microsoft make the switch -- again?

    Surprised by the hits his company is taking for abandoning a gay rights measure, Bill Gates says Microsoft may support the bill next time around.
  • Microsoft's new project: Building a better high school

    A partnership between the software giant and the Philadelphia School District is an innovative solution to an urban crisis. But can public education survive private management?
  • Flagrante T-shirt-o

    A Brooklyn entrepreneur prints shirts proclaiming that the wearer had sex with everyone from the Strokes to Anna Wintour -- and New York is eating them up.
  • When gearheads go gray

    Our iconic whiz kids -- Gates, Case and Jobs -- debut new, mellower versions. Plus: What Hillary really didn't know.
  • The Fix

    Jessica Lange wows 'em at college, James Gandolfini sings with Kate Winslet, and Egypt looks for its own Pamela Anderson. Plus: Is Bill Gates cheap?
  • Earth to Bill Gates: Thank you

    Yes, Microsoft is a bullying monopoly. But the software king may go down in history as the single individual who did the most to help the world's neediest people.
  • The free-software tango

    In Argentina, a miserable economy is encouraging computer users to look for low-cost, nonproprietary solutions. Bill Gates is paying attention.
  • Settlement talk

    What Bill Gates and advocates for each side have to say about the court's decision to approve the Microsoft antitrust deal.
  • Like a virgin

    Move over Britney -- Kelly Clarkson wants to be the new chaste one; Wesley Snipes gets some. Plus: What's bigger than a laptop and cries? Ask Bill Gates.
  • All hail .Net!

    Microsoft's new software development tools are more than just nifty -- they are a great boon to humanity.
  • Takin' it to the suites

    Forget the media spectacle on the streets -- the real rabble-rousing at the World Economic Forum is happening inside.
  • Skin deep

    Aguilera promises more flesh for her fans; Heche throws a tantrum. Plus: Timberlake's literary future 'N peril; and Bill Gates gets 15 more minutes.
  • Slap on the wrist?

    Is the Justice Department's decision not to pursue a breakup of Microsoft a big wet kiss from Bush, or just smart strategy? The experts weigh in.
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