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Andrew Leonard (page 65)

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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.

Treasury takes Chamber of Commerce to the woodshed

Andrew Leonard

Sprint's HTC Evo G4 smartphone, unveiled Tuesday at CTIA

Smartphone wars: Goodbye Droid, hello HTC Evo

Andrew Leonard

A Chinese driver with a truck full of cardboard set for recycling arrives at a recycling center in Beijing, China, Tuesday, Dec. 15, 2009. China, India and other developing nations boycotted U.N. climate talks Monday, bringing negotiations to a halt with their demand that rich countries discuss much deeper cuts in their greenhouse gas emissions. (AP Photo/Elizabeth Dalziel) (AP)

Economy watch: Cheering on the recycling poachers

Andrew Leonard

FILE - In this March 12, 2009 file photo, Jim Cramer, host of the "Mad Money" show on CNBC, makes an appearance on Comedy Central's "The Daily Show with Jon Stewart" in New York. (AP Photo/Jason DeCrow, File) (AP)

This time, Jim Cramer gets healthcare wrong

Andrew Leonard

Healthcare? Done. Next up: The banks

Andrew Leonard

A worker cleans the sign in front of Google China headquarters in Beijing, Monday, March 22, 2010. Google Inc. will shift its search engine for China off the mainland and maintain other operations in the country. It's an attempt to balance its stance against censorship with its desire to profit from an explosively growing Internet market. (AP Photo/Ng Han Guan) (AP)

Google’s unwise move to Hong Kong

Andrew Leonard

The Randy Neugebauer banking crisis solution

Andrew Leonard

The stock market doesn’t fear healthcare reform

Andrew Leonard

Nestle’s brave Facebook flop

Andrew Leonard

Who needs banks? Just go to Wal-Mart

Andrew Leonard

Viacom vs. YouTube: Who is the real pirate?

Andrew Leonard

Like dancing hippos: Twitter and the CBO

Andrew Leonard

How not to learn from a financial crisis

Andrew Leonard

Annals of outrageous health insurance evil

Andrew Leonard

“The Big Short’s” rough Amazon reception

Andrew Leonard

Michael Kinsley’s hyperinflation imagination

Andrew Leonard

Healthcare reform hypocrisy goes supernova

Andrew Leonard

Lehman CEO: Gross negligence isn’t so bad

Andrew Leonard

Genetically modified Ghana

Andrew Leonard

Lessons for Idaho from kinky Romans

Andrew Leonard

A luxury limousine is parked in front of JPMorgan Chase & Co. headquarters, left, Thursday, Jan. 14, 2010 in New York. Together, the six biggest U.S. banks, including JPMorgan Chase, are on pace to pay $150 billion in total compensation for 2009, slightly less than the record $164 billion in 2007 before the financial crisis struck, according to the New York state comptroller's office. (AP Photo/Mark Lennihan) (Mark Lennihan)

Getting the bankers out of the Fed

Andrew Leonard

Idaho’s plan to downgrade the dollar

Andrew Leonard

U.S. Senate Banking Committee Chairman Chris Dodd (D-CT) unveils his financial reform substitute on Capitol Hill in Washington, March 15, 2010. Dodd on Monday unveiled a bill to revamp U.S. financial rules that would place a consumer protection agency within the Federal Reserve and give the central bank new powers over non-bank financial firms. REUTERS/Jason Reed (UNITED STATES - Tags: POLITICS BUSINESS) (Reuters)

Dodd’s bank reform bill lumbers into view

Andrew Leonard

Will the real Lumberton Trading Company please stand up?

Andrew Leonard

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