With its new Web cartoon "Super Postal Workers," has the USPS lost its mind?

'Caught in the Net' offers melodramatic tales from 'Internet addicts.'

Roger McGuinn's Web site is an experiment in communal musical memory

Jeremy Rifkin's new book, "The Biotech Century," warns of a genetic-bazaar future.

A new online game lets fans of the TV show explore their textual fantasies.

Move over Microsoft and Netscape -- opera is coming to town.

Defying copyright, purveyors of "recombinant music" use the Net to make new sounds out of old shards.

A Web radio show gives porn-site webmasters a place to talk shop and schmooze.

With the Smithsonian's new Web site, getting around is half the fun.

When it comes to creative Web marketing, tampon manufacturers lead the way.

Why did Apple consign a kooky little portable computer to an early death?

Inside the cult of the Franklin Planner -- where organization equals salvation.

Is that little black box just "fashion technology" -- or the future face of computing?

AltaVista's Translation Assistant turns the language barrier into a fun house mirror.

New "Blade Runner" game scores with a return to its roots in the writing of Philip K. Dick.

Which do you prefer: Booking your tickets online or in person through a travel agent? Plus, an update about laptops onboard.

Getting a Mac to impersonate a PC is no longer so difficult. But it's still awfully slow.

"Age of Empires" lets you run your own civilization -- and even learn a thing or two along the way.

Road Warrior, travel tips and tales from digital visionary Esther Dyson.

New Orleans advice from road warrior Janet Reitman

Road Warrior, travel tips and tales from digital visionary Esther Dyson.

Introducing Road Warrior, a new weekly feature. This week: travel tips and tales from digital visionary Esther Dyson.

Salon Wanderlust: Road Warrior, travel tips and tales from digital visionary Esther Dyson

Peter Gabriel's new "Eve" joins the crowded field of roll-your-own-tunes software -- where interactivity means never having to learn to read music.

In the brave new world of "information-ware," where print mates with software and everyone rushes to market, even the books can have bugs.