By Andrew P. Napolitano
The president's men trash the Constitution to pursue antagonists
Independent voices from the TWT Communities
On a sunny day at a picnic table in Silicon Valley, Eric Migicovsky glanced down at his wristwatch. He wasn't checking the time, he was checking his email. Glancing up, he grinned. The message was from yet another journalist.
On a sunny day at a picnic table in Silicon Valley, Eric Migicovsky glanced down at his wristwatch. He wasn't checking the time, he was checking his email. Glancing up, he grinned. The message was from yet another journalist.
India introduced a cheap tablet computer Wednesday, saying it would deliver modern technology to the countryside to help lift villagers out of poverty.
India introduced a cheap tablet computer Wednesday, saying it would deliver modern technology to the countryside to help lift villagers out of poverty.
India is launching a cheap tablet computer it says will deliver modern technology to help lift villagers out of poverty.
By now, Apple's introduction of new iPods each fall is about as surprising as kids going back to school.
I'll confess to being as guilty of "accessory cupidity" as the next person. There are things one just has to have, I believe, in order to be a properly outfitted user.
Apple Inc. CEO Steve Jobs announced a new line of iPods on Wednesday, including a Nano model that has a touch screen and lacks buttons.
Apple Inc. refreshed its iPod media player lineup and unveiled software updates Wednesday:
Apple Inc. is refining its plans to annex the living room into its entertainment empire.
Apple Inc. is refining its plans to annex the living room into its entertainment empire.
It looks like an iPad, only it's 1/14th the cost: India has unveiled the prototype of a $35 basic touchscreen tablet aimed at students, which it hopes to bring into production by 2011.
A recently deserted car factory in Singur in the communist-run state of West Bengal offers mute testimony of heavy industry's ongoing struggle to acquire land in India.
David Chamberlain knows what it feels like to be under Apple's spell. He experienced it firsthand when he was introduced to an IPod Nano.
"I do believe that Apple could potentially disrupt the watch market if they took their innovative design and tied it to their smartphones and ecosystems," he said. "We have no knowledge that they are doing this, but the area is ripe for innovation."
Smart watches gain popularity: Check your email from your wrist →
"I do believe that Apple could potentially disrupt the watch market if they took their innovative design and tied it to their smartphones and ecosystems," he said. "We have no knowledge that they are doing this, but the area is ripe for innovation."
