Bill Gates

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The trouble with Hotmail
Microsoft can't seem to get its free e-mail act together. So what does that mean for the company's plans for total Net domination?
Microsoft: Free-software licenses are the devil's work!
Bill Gates and Co. say open-source software harms technological innovation -- but the attack from Redmond could easily backfire.
Love and war
In "Enemy at the Gates" we feel the thrill and mischief of making love secretly while surrounded by others.
The art of innovation
What Silicon Valley is trying to do now, Cézanne and Picasso achieved decades ago.
Madonna: Color my material world
Strange requests from the transcendental cowgirl; "Spaceman" Lee claims Dubya's a puffin' partyer. Plus: Bill Gates shakes a plenty funky tail feather!
Microsoft's brave new dot-net world
You'd expect Gates and Ballmer to gloat about their plans for a Net-based platform teeming with complex features -- but Marc Andreessen?
Do-it-yourself giant brains!
From punch cards to Linux, hackers love to tinker and share. Even Bill Gates can't stop them.
Kill Mister Paperclip!
As Microsoft prepares to unveil its next-generation software, we offer a few gentle suggestions.
Did Judge Jackson goof?
By forcing Microsoft to comply with conduct remedies in 90 days, Jackson may have put the case exactly where he doesn't want it -- in the Court of Appeals.
Its own worst enemy
The judge says you just can't trust Microsoft. It's the company's own fault.
Babealicious Bush ads
There's a gorgeous George in upcoming television spots; he's George W.'s biracial nephew and Bush is soft on Microsoft.
Microsoft shareholders unite!
The ruling fails to spur a sell-off of MSFT as die-hard investors hold firm that Gates & Co. will prevail.
Are two Microsofts better than one?
Microsoft's competitors argue that a breakup could get the bully off their backs.
Court to Microsoft: This is for real!
Judge Jackson doesn't just order Microsoft broken up -- he blasts the company for not taking his ruling seriously.
Micro-remedies
In lieu of a breakup, Microsoft proposes some minor behavior modifications to cure it of its monopolizing ways.
Letters to the editor
Are bad reviews part of the anti-Horowitz conspiracy? Plus: Woe is Microsoft; bodybuilders are a stereotype of masculinity.
Sayings of Chairman Bill
Gates' Microsoft defense is full of holes, but so is the government's breakup plan.
Microsplit
Justice outlines its plan for two post-Microsoft companies: Office with no Windows, Windows with no Office -- and only one of them gets Gates.
Is it time to buy Microsoft?
Wall Street has pummeled Bill Gates' stock price -- and the reasons are more psychological than financial.
A vote for Bill is a vote for more (dollar) bills
Microsoft is on the campaign trail, hustling for a better public opinion.
Letters to the editor
Was the ruling too hard on Microsoft? Plus: Is David Duke right about immigration? Housekeepers need jobs, not middle-class guilt.
Citizen Gates
The media played the Microsoft trial as a judgment on the CEO's personality -- and there was no way he could win.
Break up? Make up? Appeal?
Microsoft watchers, company leaders and critics weigh the software giant's future in the wake of the antitrust ruling.
Hooked on tutoring
After-school programs bleed Mom and Dad while dissing Junior's teachers.
In the Buffy
Has Sarah Michelle Gellar become a vamp naysayer? Would a flying rock by any other name smell like perfume? In a world full of uncertainty, one thing's for sure ... three hours of Roberto Benigni at the Oscars are three hours too many.
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