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How to build a startup: Stanford's new free course
Now you can tap into Stanford's startup knowledge.
By Tyler Falk
Q&A: Georg Petschnigg, CEO of FiftyThree, on creating with mobile technology
Georg Petschnigg co-founded the company behind Apple's app of the year -- Paper -- which is transforming the way people use the iPad.
By Christina Hernandez Sherwood
At last, a cork that screws in and out of the wine bottle
Turn your nose up at metal screw caps? Can never find your cork screw? Help is on the way!
By Mark Halper
NSA media hysteria misses the mark
The U.S. government spying scandal has implicated programs that secure critical infrastructure, protect intellectual property, and make commercial software more reliable.
By David Worthington
Getting crafty: small batch distillers push the alcohol industry envelope
In a burgeoning U.S. market for small-batch and craft spirits, hundreds of small companies are making new concoctions that would seem otherworldly to the moonshiners of the past.
By Jason Dearen
How balloons will help Google connect the world to Internet
Are balloons the answer to the world's lack of Internet-connectivity?
By Tyler Falk
Why privacy fears are driving people to DuckDuckGo
Gabriel Weinberg founded DuckDuckGo to build a better Internet search experience. The company's privacy policy is winning over Internet users hoping to avoid the government's prying eyes.
By Kirsten Korosec
In India, study finds cash transfers benefit the poor
DELHI -- A new study indicates that it may be better to offer cash instead of subsidies to millions of poor in India.
By Betwa Sharma
The all too obvious way to control the flu in the workplace
By offering employees "flu days," businesses can dramatically reduce the spread of flu in the workplace.
By Tyler Falk
It's show time for nuclear!
As one pro-nuclear movie arrives at U.S. cinemas, a couple of young Irish filmmakers and thorium enthusiasts hope to wrap another soon.
By Mark Halper
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