Michael S. Malone
Newspapers, Hail and Farewell
The last two weeks saw what may prove to be the tipping point in the history of newspapers.
Google Goes All A-Twitter
Google CEO Eric Schmidt may have decided he wants Twitter inside his company's tent.
The Oz of Woz
An appreciation of Steve Wozniak — co-founder of Apple Computer and one of high tech's most unusual characters.
Google Piles On Against Microsoft
Google's decision to join the European Commission's investigation of Microsoft may well backfire.
Facebook Scandal, Version 2.0
The great civil liberties battle of our time is shaping up to be a desperate struggle by each of us to keep our personal information our own.
Signs of Economic Recovery in Silicon Valley
The high-tech sector is poised to lead the country out of recession.
My Wikipedia Entry, Myself
I probably don't deserve my entry, but it sure is fun to watch the bizarre manner in which it evolves.
Inauguration Day: A Parade of Memories
Connecting inaugurals past with the present highlights how much the world has changed.
Bringing the U.S. Economy Back from Life Support
Three steps we can take to defibrillate the business community and get Americans back to work.
What’s Wrong with Silicon Valley?
The answer, not found in most of the business press, is too much regulation and not enough basic research.
Could the Internet Have Prevented World War II?
Imagine blogs and cell phone videos exposing Nazi excesses in the 1920s and 1930s.
Why Companies Should Be Allowed to Die
Propping up failing businesses won't help restore the economy.
It’s Not Easy to Be ‘Ashamed to be a Journalist’
What I learned from the media frenzy surrounding my recent column.
Dear Mr. President: Don’t Forget to Feed the Entrepreneurs
A plea to the next president not to forget the wealth creators in our economy.
It’s Embarrassing to Admit I’m a Journalist
Reporting has become shamelessly biased in this presidential election.
Neither Presidential Candidate Is Very Tech-Savvy
Just because he's young doesn't mean that Obama knows his way around Silicon Valley.
From Main Street to Wall Street: The End of an Era
The oil crisis and the credit crunch mark the end of one epoch and the painful but promising beginnings of another that won't come from Wall Street or Washington.
Silicon Valley’s Mentos-in-Diet Coke Economy
The current reality isn't just a single bubble bursting — it's a stream of perpetual fizz.
Google’s Gutsy Global Gambit
Their drive to expand internet access in the developing world could literally change history.
The Impending eBay/Amazon Clash
The two big shopping success stories of the Web are on a collision course.
From the Chisholm Trail on My BlackBerry
Oklahoma may not be the Wild West anymore, but its community-minded values endure.
You’re Never Too Old To Become an Entrepreneur
Starting up a company isn't just a young person's game — especially in today's economy.
Yahoo-Icahn-Microsoft Aftermath: Who Really Won?
The media thinks the battle over the future of Yahoo! has been settled. Not so fast.
Don’t Bet on Bill Gates Staying Retired
We probably haven't seen the last of him as head of a corporation.
[For more tech news, visit our new PajamasXpress blog Edgelings]
Is Yahoo! Manipulating Bloggers?
Is Microsoft's bid for Yahoo! really still on, or were bloggers roped into a stock gambit? (For more tech buzz, check out Edgelings — PJM's new Xpress blog!)
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| SO SEND ‘EM HOME: ‘They don’t want to integrate’: Fifth night of youth rioting rocks Stockholm. “In Sweden you’ve got welfare, access to the educational system – up to university level, you got access to public transport, libraries, healthcare – to everything. And still they feel that they [immigrants] need to riot through stones and Molotov cocktails. It’s ridiculous and a bad excuse.” As Jim Bennett says, democracy, open immigration, multiculturalism: Pick any two. ... |
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