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Microsoft addresses user complaints, retools Windows 8

Michael Liedtke
Problems with the operating system have been blamed for a deepening slump in personal computer sales

Twitter’s latest unfunny trend: #killallmen

Mary Elizabeth Williams
A satire turns into a serious conversation -- but mostly it's an excuse for both sexes to be obnoxious

YouTube builds a paywall

Andrew Leonard
Evolution or a giant step backward? The video site plans to introduce premium subscription-only channels

Anonymous takes charge, the Web takes down governments

Nicco Mele
The Internet collective's approach to holding power accountable might suit this moment better than any military

Richard Nixon, hero of the American Left

Emmett Rensin
He's justifiably reviled by historians, but Nixon's politics were far more progressive than we give him credit

High schooler arrested for making “terrorist threat” on Facebook

Kevin Collier
Cameron Dambrosio, 18, boasted about outdoing the Boston bombers. He's now being held on $1 million bail

Dolls for girls, science and Legos for boys: The toy aisle is still sexist

Mary Elizabeth Williams
A drugstore chain declares science is for boys -- until customers fight back on Twitter

How Facebook could blow it

Andrew Leonard
A pledge to give users the power to block the ads they hate is a promise the social network can't keep

Hacker steals sensitive infrastructure data from U.S. military

Jeb Boone
The corrupted database contains comprehensive information about 79,000 dams across the country

Facebook is blowing it

Andrew Leonard
Mark Zuckerberg won't let me turn off the spammy online dating ads on my smartphone. It's a big mistake

Julian Assange: The Internet threatens civilization

Adam Morris
However disappointing, the Wikileaks founder's new book offers a fascinating -- and discomfiting -- thesis

Google’s new answer to Siri

Michael Liedtke
Google Now, a free iPhone and iPad app, performs many of the same functions as the Apple software

Wikipedia’s shame

Andrew Leonard
Sexism isn't the problem at the online encyclopedia. The real corruption is the lust for revenge

Forget copyright! We’ve always stolen music

Alex Sayf Cummings
The politics of copyright place the interests of big business over fans, the public -- and artists

Homemade bombs made easier

Andrew Leonard
The Tsarnaevs learned how to make bombs from the Internet. So can anyone. And the problem will only get worse

“American women novelists” segregated by Wikipedia

Katie McDonough
Wikipedia's overwhelmingly male user-editors began the bizarre forced gender migration on Tuesday

Does CISPA encourage corporate hacking?

Tim Sampson
The legislation's critics say it gives companies too much power to pursue potential cybersecurity threats

Secrets of the conservative media machine

Lee Fang
After mastering TV news and talk radio, conservatives lost control of their message online. That's about to change

Reddit apologizes for falsely accusing student of bombings

Kaitlin Funaro
Brown University student Sunil Tripathi is still missing

Biggest myths from the Boston Marathon bombing

Katie McDonough
From "false flag" paranoia to alleged Saudi ties, the worst fear-mongering to come out of the Boston tragedy

Andy Griffith, America’s surrogate father

Evan Smith Rakoff
A trip to the Andy Griffith Museum in North Carolina helps explain the actor's enduring legacy

Does my mom have BPD?

Cary Tennis
My mother has always been unstable and scary. Could she have borderline personality disorder?

Alex Jones is phoning it in

Alex Seitz-Wald
Alex, your latest theory is terrible -- we expect more from you

Bush aide leverages Boston explosion to boost Big Brother

Andrew Leonard
A conservative warhorse exploits the Boston bombings to argue for more government surveillance. He's wrong
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