Jose Antonio Vargas, 12.17.2009
Technology and Innovations editor, Huffington Post
What do Google CEO Eric Schmidt, the Supreme Court of the United States and golfing giant Tiger Woods have in common? Privacy. More specifically, how we define privacy in our texting, tweeting, Facebooking, YouTubing, Googling era.
Mike Ragogna, 12.16.2009
music biz vet, entertainment writer
We're at album number four and Alicia Keys still mesmerizes. This project clicks better as a body of work than two of her three previous albums, and it avoids sounding like a smattering of singles across a CD.
Jarvis Coffin, 12.10.2009
CEO & President, Burst Media
Carol Bartz is making a pretty quick study of the Internet's past (and future?). In quotes that appeared in Ad Age and Paid Content, no-nonsense Bartz...
Craig "Meathead" Goldwyn, 12.08.2009
Hedonism Evangelist
The problem is, when you search Google, Yahoo!, or Bing for recipes, chances are these websites will appear near the top: All Recipes, Cooks, Cookipedia, My Recipes, Recipezaar, Recipe Source, or Simply Recipes.
Anis Shivani, 12.03.2009
Writer
We shall see if Larry and Sergey's collective brain can keep up with the spontaneous evolution of the Internet.
Stephen Viscusi, 11.30.2009
America's Workplace Guru
By Stephen Viscusi
Viscusi reveals why your "Interview Age" is crucial to finding a job...or keeping one.
How old an impression do you make when you'...
Shelly Palmer, 11.10.2009
President, National Academy Of Television Arts & Sciences, NY
The Kansas City Chiefs released star running back Larry Johnson after the athlete repeatedly slammed coaches and fans on Twitter. Due to the inciden...
Ben Cohen, 10.21.2009
Editor of The Daily Banter.com
It turns out, Yahoo's profits are based almost entirely on the $169 million cost cutting measures it took (2,400 workers were let go), while of course protecting corporate bonuses.
Andy Plesser, 10.07.2009
Executive Producer and Founder, Beet.TV
Yahoo has abandoned the quest for the big, broad hit, and is instead focused on reaching particular audiences within news, TV, finance and other areas.
Reese Schonfeld, 12.01.2009
Television journalist
The full third quarter cable news ratings are in, and nothing has changed very much. Fox News still has more viewers than CNN and MSNBC combined.
Alex Green, 11.28.2009
Independent Bookstore Owner
An agreement between Google, The Authors Guild of America, and the Association of American Publishers has touched off the most vociferous battle between technology companies since the inception of the Internet.
Josh Nelson, 11.28.2009
Publisher, EnviroKnow
The Hatcher Group set out to examine how a group of nonprofits working on state-level advocacy issues are using new media technologies to promote their agendas.
Brian Fitzpatrick, 11.26.2009
Google Engineering Manager, The Data Liberation Front
By not locking our users, we force ourselves to focus more on innovation as a means of retaining our users, and we'd love nothing more than to see every web service company follow suit.
Andy Plesser, 11.24.2009
Executive Producer and Founder, Beet.TV
Video is an essential part of Yahoo's business, CEO Carol Bartz told me yesterday at the company's news conference.
Jan Pedersen, 11.22.2009
Chief Scientist for Core Search, Microsoft
We see Bing as the first step in this long process of transforming search from something which often points you somewhere else to try and find your answer.
Faisal Ghori, 10.18.2009
Principal at Middle East Ventures, a strategy consultancy
The acquisition signifies that the Middle East has now for the first time become relevant in the eyes of American Internet giants, and with their attention, the region has become globally relevant for its technology-based entrepreneurship.
Alex Green, 10.16.2009
Independent Bookstore Owner
Much about the world we know can be delegated to the barons of tech, but the governance of copyright cannot or we endanger our access to open information and the ownership of our own words.
Esther Dyson, 09.30.2009
Angel Investor and Transparency Nut
Now that Yahoo! has freed itself from its fight with Google, it can return to its roots as a directory company that helped users make sense of the world around them.
Shelly Palmer, 09.24.2009
President, National Academy Of Television Arts & Sciences, NY
Microsoft and Yahoo's search advertising partnership is currently under review by the Department of Justi...
Shelly Palmer, 09.21.2009
President, National Academy Of Television Arts & Sciences, NY
Twitter is set to begin acknowledging the exact location of where tweets come from. The micro-blogging servic...
Maegan Carberry, 09.03.2009
Online at maegancarberry.com, co-host of Wilshire & Washington
The emergence of Bing and Twitter mark the first formidable competitors to Google, which until now has monopolized the market on search, and thus the diversity of thought in journalism's Internet era.