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Andrew Leonard (page 52)

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Andrew Leonard has been working at Salon as a technology reporter, editor, blogger and staff writer for quite a bit longer than he ever anticipated being employed by an online magazine — 15 years. He’s enjoyed the luck of becoming obsessed with the Internet just before it broke into mainstream consciousness and the housing bust just before it precipitated a global economic collapse. Prior to becoming a Salon lifer he freelanced for a wide variety of publications, from Newsweek to Rolling Stone to Wired, and wrote a book, “Bots: The Origin of New Species”. He lives in Berkeley, Calif., with his two children and he likes to ride his bicycle up hill.

File - In this July 6, 2010 file photo, Prius hybrid vehicles are displayed at Toyota Motor Corp.'s showroom in Tokyo. Toyota's Prius is becoming a little less quiet with a new electronic humming device that is the automaker's answer to complaints that pedestrians can't hear the top-selling car approaching. The 12,600 yen ($148) speaker system that goes under the hood of the third-generation Prius sets off a whirring sound designed to be about the same noise level as a regular car engine so that it isn't annoying, Toyota said Tuesday, Aug. 24, 2010. (AP Photo/Itsuo Inouye, File) (AP)

China takes the Prius hostage

Andrew Leonard

Panda versus ninja: Who wins?

Andrew Leonard

How to be a true (non-mosque fearing) American

Andrew Leonard

Walmart’s midnight baby formula bread line

Andrew Leonard
Larry Summers

The awesome stupidity of replacing Larry Summers with a CEO

Andrew Leonard
Larry Summers

Larry Summers abandons ship

Andrew Leonard
Treasury Secretary Timothy Geithner and Elizabeth Warren

The Washington Post’s “qualms” about Elizabeth Warren

Andrew Leonard
The German Army feeds the poor in Berlin in 1930.

The nasty politics of 10 percent unemployment

Andrew Leonard
Sen. Bob Corker (R-Tenn.)

Bob Corker’s chickens come home to roost

Andrew Leonard

Obama: The Tea Party is blaming the wrong “culprit”

Andrew Leonard
George W. Bush

The Republican plan to turn back time

Andrew Leonard
Salon logo

The audacity of TARP

Andrew Leonard
Treasury Secretary Timothy Geithner, President Barack Obama, and Elizabeth Warren

To the left of Obama, Elizabeth Warren

Andrew Leonard
Customer Han Ziwen holds up his iPads while being carried out by store employees at the Apple flagship store in Beijing

One world, 5 billion iPads

Andrew Leonard
Chinese railroad workers in California.

California and China: A railroad love story

Andrew Leonard
FILE - In this July 21, 2010, file photo, Elizabeth Warren, head of the Congressional Oversight Panel testifies before a Senate Finance Committee hearing to examine the Troubled Asset Relief Program in Washington. Obama will appoint Wall Street critic Elizabeth Warren as a special adviser to oversee the creation of a new consumer protection bureau, a Democratic official said Wednesday, Sept. 15, 2010. (AP Photo/Manuel Balce Ceneta, File) (AP)

The Elizabeth Warren Rorschach test

Andrew Leonard
Elizabeth Warren

Did Obama just fumble a Warren touchdown?

Andrew Leonard
President Obama speaks about the economy on Wednesday.

Obama makes a tax cut threat

Andrew Leonard

Would you like some Coke with that “corn sugar”?

Andrew Leonard

Oil companies cower before the Terminator

Andrew Leonard
Calf and his mother in front of a white background (Eric Isselée)

Attack of the cloned 4-H blue ribbon winners

Andrew Leonard
Senate Banking Committee Chairman Sen. Christopher Dodd, D-Conn., listens as the committee's ranking Republican Sen. Richard Shelby, R-Ala., not pictured, speaks to reporters on Capitol Hill in Washington, Monday, April 26, 2010, after their meeting ahead of a crucial test vote for the financial reform bill. (AP Photo/Charles Dharapak) (Charles Dharapak)

Dodd on Warren: Don’t make Congress angry!

Andrew Leonard
Senate Republican Leader Sen. Mitch McConnell of Kentucky, speaks to reporters just before the Democratic majority voted 60-40 to end a GOP filibuster of legislation that would extend unemployment benefits for an estimated 2.5 million Americans, at the Capitol in Washington, Tuesday, July 20, 2010. Sen. Carte Goodwin, D-W.Va., newly-sworn as the appointed successor to West Virginia's Robert Byrd who died in June, provided the crucial 60th vote for Senate Democrats. Sen. Lisa Murkowski, R-Alaska, listens at left. (AP Photo/J. Scott Applewhite) (AP)

Can anyone win the tax cut showdown?

Andrew Leonard

An Elizabeth Warren loophole?

Andrew Leonard
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