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NPR Topics: Technology
Technology
  • Flying Cars? Conveyor Belts? The Future Of I-95
    When Interstate 95 was being built 50 years ago, high-speed roadways and high-tech cars were a fantasy of things to come. These days, I-95 commuters fantasize about simply being able to move. With smarter cars and sky-high roads, the future may just come to their rescue.

  • Craigslist Drops Adult Services Ads
    The section on the website was replaced with a black bar that says "censored." A group of state attorneys general had asked the site to drop the section last month, saying there weren't enough protections against blocking potentially illegal ads promoting prostitution and child trafficking.

  • Texas Opens Inquiry Into Google Search Rankings
    The antitrust inquiry disclosed by Google late Friday is just the latest sign of the intensifying scrutiny facing the company as it enters its adolescence. The review appears to be focused on whether Google is manipulating its search results to stifle competition.

  • Studying Computers To Learn About Ourselves
    Clifford Nass, a communications professor at Stanford University, has been studying the ways humans interact with computers to tease out some of the intricacies of how people relate to each other. He talks about those findings in his new book The Man Who Lied to His Laptop.

  • Bidding War Over 3Par Ends, HP Wins
    The high stakes bidding war between HP and Dell is over. HP will pay more than $2 billion for a California company called 3Par that specializes in digital data storage.

  • Dell Cedes Data-Storage Maker 3Par To HP
    Dell Inc. is walking away from a bidding contest with rival Hewlett-Packard Co. for data-storage maker 3Par Inc. Dell said it won't match HP's offer to pay $33 per share for 3Par, or about $2.07 billion.

  • Apple Gambles On TV Episode Rentals: Does This Change The Game?
    Steve Jobs unveiled Apple's new 99-cent model for renting TV episodes yesterday. Will this catch on? Probably. Is it going to replace anyone's cable subscription? Probably not ... yet.

  • Apple Wants To Friend You
    Apple gets into the social media business with Ping - where 160 million iTunes users can be friends.?

  • Jobs Unveils New Apple TV, iPod Line
    Apple says it will sell a new, smaller version of its Apple TV device for streaming movies and television shows over the Internet and into the living room. CEO Steve Jobs also announced a new line of iPods and social features for Apple's iTunes software allowing people to learn what their friends are listening to.

  • Foreign Policy: The Politicization Of Digital Space
    Whatever Washington does in the digital space these days would almost necessarily reflect on Google -- even if they have no direct involvement in the issue. Evgeny Morozov of Foreign Policy argues the more moves the State Department makes in cyberspace, the more difficult it gets for the likes of Facebook, Google, and Twitter to claim that they are simply apolitical operators making the world transparent.

  • What Exactly Is The Music Cloud? And Is It Headed Our Way?
    The biggest obstacle to songs at your disposal anywhere remains the record labels themselves.

  • A Click Away: Preventing Online Child Porn Viewing
    Prosecution for child pornography has nearly tripled since 2000, but the Justice Department is still looking for a way to handle what it calls the "explosion" in trafficking. Companies are developing technology to better filter the images online, but the effectiveness of the private initiatives and how they will affect government enforcement remains to be seen.

  • DIY: Make Your Own iPhone Bumper
    Apple makes you wait two-to-four weeks for an iPhone 4 bumper. But with a little patience, you can get crafty and make one out of one of those yellow Live Strong bracelets.

  • Boston Globe: What Will Happen To Biometric Data From 2 Million Iraqis?
    The U.S. military has collected fingerprints, DNA information, and iris scans from millions of Iraqi civilians and suspected insurgents.

  • Google Unveils System For Prioritizing E-Mail
    The company says the feature will help set priorities for a user's inbox and ease up that sense of information overload. Google says people who used the new system in its testing phase saved about a week's worth of time over the course of a year.


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