It's 2000 All Over Again
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Lawsuits! Cameras! Action! How Republicans and Democrats are gearing up for the 2004 vote
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Also: Huge numbers of dinosaurs lie in wait. Read these stories and more from around the Web on News.com Extra.
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A report out yesterday from the International Telecommunication Union says that mobile phone users have doubled since the year 2000.
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2004 in review Market booms, busts - all in one year
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It is as if the presidential election of 2000 never ended here. Six days before Election Day, Florida is again struggling with questions about
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The government updates numbers all the time, but here's a tally worth mulling.
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Strange happenings from the investing and business world.
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Some people are looking forward to 2010. Here's why.
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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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Don't miss the big picture when examining this crucial decade.
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And what may be in store for the rest of 2007.
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Y2K flashback? Turning the clock forward early is causing headaches for IT pros, and consumers should pay attention, too.
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NEW YORK - A billion dollars just doesn't go as far as it used to.
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Taking a look back a few years can be unreal. Things change so often that it can be hard to fathom the paths of life that take place.
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Twenty years ago today was the worst day in Dow history. What can you do before it happens again?
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The human resources department is so 20th century. Recruitment has become the next outsourcing frontier. Think India.
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The beginning of the year is traditionally a time to look back, and, for the brave of heart, to make a few predictions looking forward.  Lacking the requisite bravery, I'll just quote something that the Economist wrote recently: Rejoice: the embrace of âopennessâ by firms that have grown fat on closed, proprietary technology is something weâll see more of in 2008.  Now, had this "fearless prediction" been made a year ago, I would have been impressed, because 2007 has turned out to be the year when everyone, it seems, wants to be open. read more