The Record, Hackensack, N.J., Spotlight on Technology Column
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By Martha McKay, The Record, Hackensack, N.J.  Feb. 8--3D IMAGES THAT FOOL THE EYE IN DAZZLING, DELIGHTFUL, DRAMATIC  WAY: Imagine a 3D image that floats and moves in the air.   No special glasses needed, either.
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By Dawn Marks, The Daily Oklahoman  Jun. 9--EDMOND -- The Edmond school system's technology outline for the next five years calls for putting more equipment in students' and teachers' hands.
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Ever wonder where your voice goes after you hear that ominous warning, "Your call may be recorded . . ."? Ever doubt that it goes anyplace at all? Well, in today's hi-tech, computer-driven world, there's a place for everything.
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An environment blog at The Wall Street Journal?.
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Records produced by Washington state and county governments went online Monday in what is being called the first of its kind facility for electronically preserving state documents.
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BALTIMORE--Radio frequency identification may be a hot topic among tech types these days, but proponents of the technology gathered here this week are keeping their exuberance in check.
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In âOff the Record,â Norman Pearlstine writes about the use of confidential sources and the Valerie Wilson case.
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The new THX-certified digital media recorder may wallop your wallet. In Gear Factor.
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By Delthia Ricks, Newsday, Melville, N.Y.  Jun.
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By Michael Pearson, The Atlanta Journal-Constitution  Sep. 9--Move over boys, it's Mom's turn to influence the world of  technology.
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Readers remark on our This Day in Tech feature. Plus: Links to our most popular blog posts.
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By Nichole Monroe Bell, The Charlotte Observer, N.C.  Feb. 22--Ever wonder who the office techs call when a glitchy computer problem has even them stumped?   Quite often, they call right down the street.
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This week's column is a collection of odds and ends from a tech reporter's inbox. Let's start with the odd: EVERYTHING iPOD: The iPod continues to push our culture forward in significant ways. No longer is bringing reading material to the bathroom enough; now you can have a soundtrack.
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(295 sec.) When sliced bread was on the cutting edge of technology.
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LAS VEGAS -- Computer monitors with mechanical arms, wristwatches and binoculars that play music, and phones disguised as cameras are just some of the technological innovations propelling the digital electronics revolution.
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Livescribe's Pulse is targeted toward people who take a lot of notes, and it's capable of recording sound, translating language, and calculating math equations.
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Bug Labs moves closer to shipping. Yesterday they announced pricing for their component, open source gadget hardware kit.  NY Times: "Neuros Technology International, creator of a new video recorder, has decided to go in a different direction. The company, based in Chicago, is providing full documentation of the hardware platform for its recorder, the Neuros OSD (for open source device), so that skilled users can customize or 'hack' the device -- and then pass along the improvements to others." Phil Torrone, a longtime champion of open source hardware, must be happy. Me, who's always looking for, and never finding the perfect podcast player, has more hope if the users get to develop the products.