For the belles of North Carolina's Azalea Festival, there's nothing like learning to graciously accept appreciative gawking.

This fourth installment features Dylan Thomas and Edith Sitwell discussing and reading Sitwell's poems, as well as various authors reading drafts of Thomas' "Over Sir John's Hill."

Facebook is far from the only privacy offender: Your browser, search engine and operating system are in on it too

Two Kosovo benefit projects helmed by Pearl Jam and the Beastie Boys show how bizarrely record companies will act around new technology.

Who pays the least for the fastest downloads? Who does the most with the least GDP? What country's computers harbor the most bot infestations?

The fifth installment in this collection features Dylan Thomas introducing and reading works by W.H. Auden, Thomas Hardy, W.B. Yeats and other poets.

The software giant usually demolishes any opponent that dares to step in its path. But it can't beat streaming-media king RealNetworks.

Oops, I was going to back up my computer, but...

Stir up these sips for someone special (yourself included)

Readers disagree with Megan McArdle's "Netscape's Folly" and J.J. Gifford's "Microsoft Should Be Punished"

Salon.com creates new potential revenue stream with advertising sales on AvantGo

ShapeSlide’s 40-in-1 Presentation Bundle has you covered from PowerPoint to Keynote and beyond

Netscape won't dislodge Internet Explorer from its hegemony over browser space. But its open-source sibling is aiming at even bigger game: Windows.

The iTunes music store is open for business on Windows. Let the rejoicing begin.

By Damien Cave