Wired

Chris Anderson Who needs newspapers when you have Twitter?

Chris Anderson, Wired's editor in chief, discusses the Internet's challenge to the traditional press
  • Chasing tail

    New-business geeks are hailing Wired editor Chris Anderson for his sexy "long tail" theory of cultural consumption. But is his book for us or CEOs?
  • Getting to the bottom of the bulge

    Does the Bush-is-wired story make sense? A variety of experts weigh in.
  • The future was so bright

    Wired's techno-idealism jolted America before it flamed out. Gary Wolf's new book vividly recalls the magazine's wild and woolly saga, but leaves the big question hanging: Was it right?
  • "Being Digital"

    The founding director of the MIT Media Lab, Nicholas Negroponte, explains how computer sytems can be designed to understand us better, not the reverse.
  • CueCat: A scanner darkly

    By Scott Rosenberg
  • Time warp

    In "Cyberselfish," Paulina Borsook denounces high-tech culture as pitiless, egotistical and libertarian. She was right in 1996.
  • Harper's bizarre

    Where are the pizza boxes and polo shirts? A fashion mag shoots Silicon Valley and finds Prada in the cubes.
  • My dot-com business mags have fallen on me and I can't get up!

    Ad-fat magazines like the Industry Standard, Business 2.0 and the Red Herring have swelled to telephone-book size. But who has time to read 3,000 pages a month?
  • Brand builder

    Lycos chief executive Bob Davis argues that Yahoo's single-brand strategy is the Web star's Achilles' heel.
  • Weirdly wired world

    Why is a Turkish village more connected than a Japanese megalopolis? Lonely Planet's peripatetic founder celebrates and laments the state of global communications.
  • Wired's futurists, past and present

    The magazine issues its first CD -- a compilation of "Music Futurists."
  • What does technology want?

    What does technology want? By R.U. Sirius. Kevin Kelly talks about his 'New Rules for the New Economy' -- and why managing technology is like raising kids.
  • Wired acquired

    Lycos gobbles up the pieces of Wired's online empire. Is the revolution over?
  • Wired: The book

    Wired: The Book: By Andrew Leonard. A former Wired insider lands contract to tell the magazine's rise-and-fall saga.
  • Rags for Net richies

    Rags for Net richies: By Janelle Brown. A slew of new magazines, like the Industry Standard and Business 2.0, are trying to snag the tech-business elite -- but only the fittest will survive
  • Hacker heaven, editors' hell

    The New Republic's bogus article reveals a chasm of cluelessness.
  • Let's Get This Straight

    Now that they're sundered from the magazine, whither Wired's Web sites?
  • Wired nests with Condi Nast

    Will the magazine's new owners dull its edge?
  • 21st: Microsoft spins

    Let's Get This Straight: Scott Rosenberg on Microsoft's agreement with Justice, Netscape's distribution of its source code and a dubious e-mail from Wired.
  • 21st: The Web is falling! The Web is falling!

    Let's Get This Straight: By Scott Rosenberg. When it comes to new media, the New Yorker remains hopelessly out of the loop.
  • Media Circus: Under the Covers

    The techno-mag Wired subjects digital culture to searching analysis and discovers that its readers own a lot of gadgets!
  • Newsreal: The cuts get deeper

    Money was the main reason for the latest cutbacks at Wired, but politics also played a part, especially in the firing of a senior executive.
  • 21st

    The Net becomes WorldCom's fiefdom
  • Do loose e-mails sink IPOs?

    Wired proves as clueless as the media dinosaurs it attacks
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