Technology & Business

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  • Apple's moviemaking revolution

    By Damien Cave
  • Sucked company

    Feed and Suck are the latest casualties of the dot-com downturn, but co-editor in chief Steven Johnson vows to bring them back from the dead.
  • My own private space station

    Robert Bigelow has his funding priorities straight: Orbiting cruise ships and paranormal research.
  • Napster's long haul

    The legally hounded music-sharing service has struck a deal with the record labels, but the "celestial jukebox" is still a long way off.
  • Survival of the losers

    Even Charles Darwin couldn't have predicted who would emerge from the Web's evolutionary shakeout.
  • Apple's moviemaking revolution

    Its cheap, fast Final Cut Pro software makes film editing affordable -- and threatens industry leader Avid.
  • On-the-go porn

    Cellphone pornography is set to be the next wave of adult techno-entertainment. Too bad its creators haven't learned from history.
  • The music revolution will not be digitized

    By Janelle Brown
  • The music revolution will not be digitized

    The dust is clearing from the online entertainment wars. Who won? The record labels. Who lost? Consumers.
  • Reporting on Yang Zili

    Katharine Mieszkowski describes how tech support got the activist in trouble with Chinese authorities, and why many of the story's sources went unnamed.
  • The revolt of the wage slave

    It's better to take out your own trash than to spend a life working for the Man, says former Al Gore speechwriter Daniel Pink.
  • To be young, Chinese and Weiku

    China's dot-com boom went bust, but it gave birth to a way-cool generation of Web users who are creating their own cultural revolution.
  • The price of Internet freedom

    Chinese dissidents thought of Yang Zili as a Web handyman. The government saw him as a threat.
  • Mystic simulacrum

    Exile, the sequel to Myst and Riven, is beautiful eye candy, but not quite art.
  • Geek house

    Hardware hackers are using a fast-spreading technology called X-10 to give their homes a cheap and speedy intelligence upgrade.
  • The recording industry eats its young

    Janelle Brown describes Vivendi Universal's surprising purchase of MP3.com and what it means for the future of online music.
  • Boobs and rubes

    By Wagner James Au
  • Prime-time hypocrisy

    Barbara Walters helped ruin television news. So how did she get to be a martyr for journalistic credibility?
  • On the run from L. Ron Hubbard

    Keith Henson, Scientology gadfly turned fugitive from justice, explains his reasons for fleeing the United States.
  • "Boobs and rubes" and "What has Barry McCaffrey been smoking?"

    Readers respond to stories by Wagner James Au and Katharine Mieszkowski.
  • Miles of aisles

    Amazon, whipping boy of the e-commerce downturn, can still teach us all a thing or two about online shopkeeping.
  • Boobs and rubes

    The soft-porn fixation embarrassingly displayed at computer gaming's biggest convention, E3, is dooming the $6 billion industry to the nerd-geek ghetto.
  • Rupert in the sky with diamonds

    If he seizes America's satellite TV market, über-mogul Rupert Murdoch will rule the airwaves on earth and in heaven. But John McCain may shoot him down.
  • No recession for free software

    Hackers scorn the theory that the economic downturn could hurt open-source software.
  • Battle of the gaming giants

    At opening day of the E3 Electronic Entertainment Expo, Sony, Nintendo and Microsoft eye one another warily.
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