Questions We Thought, but Didnât Ask, in 2007
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Are there ever âshorter than expectedâ hold times on phone help lines? and other perplexing questions.
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For many people, the question this year isn't just which presidential candidate to vote for, it's when.
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In 2006, everything and nothing seemed new in the publishing industry.
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More than a decade after the internet went mainstream, it hasn't necessarily made its users more informed. A new Pew Research shows that most Americans are less able to correctly answer questions about current events than they were in 1989.
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Networking technology turned out to be one of the more interesting stories in 2007. Jon Oltsik offers a look ahead to the new year.
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We are not snooping just out of curiosity. What we really want to know is how we ourselves are doing in comparison.
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Most people missed the  announcement about how Google Inc. wants to burrow inside your  brain and capture your most intimate thoughts. That's because  it never happened.
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This is my last column for the year and as good a time as any to take a quick look backwards and then turn to the year(s) ahead. The year 2004 has been a year replete with expectations unmetâboth for ill and good.
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Mike Baker looks back at the major events in the education world in England during 2007.
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The lessons of 1993: Everyone wants a change, but that doesnât mean it will happen.
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InfoWorld - In the first column of this year, I discussed computer security outlook and hopes for 2008. I forecast more of the same that we saw in 2007: more spam, more malware, more bad guys basically owning the Internet and our connected computers. I don't see any trends or new leaders with significant power to change the status quo.
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In this strange year of 2004, many of the big news stories have been about what didn't happen.
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2007 marked one of the worst years for financial stocks in recent memory.
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The BBC News technology team looks back at personal technology favourites of 2007.
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By Duluth News-Tribune, Minn.  Dec. 19--The old "shoot first, ask questions later" routine shouldn't have come up with the United States Coast Guard on the Great Lakes earlier this year.
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Technology hasnât eliminated the desire for rules about who tells what, when and how.
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Recently, there's been a bit of a brouhaha in the news about a Miss Teen USA 2007 contestant stumbling over what should have been a simple geography/education question (watch the video in all its schadenfreude glory).  This kind of slow news day reporting is not terribly interesting in and of itself, but it got me thinking about Mike Tyson.