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Technology Special Issue
Screen test
Video games dominate Britain’s entertainment industry, yet we lack the critical vocabulary to understand them properly
Caught in the net
Whatever prophets of the net say, information for its own sake is not power. Power is power. The relentless gush of electronic information and invitations to offer feedback which now come our way can often obscure where real power lies
The database tyranny
Labour has persistently ignored expert warnings about its approach to electronic government – but a benevolent state needs a human face
Swords drawn in Pirate Bay
In a landmark case, the founders of a Swedish file-sharing website have been convicted of copyright infringement. This is not the end for internet piracy but the start of a new phase of battle
"We were so keen to believe that Web 2.0 would make the world fairer that we rejected all evidence to the contrary"
Exciting as they sound, the Wired editor’s theories have no sticking power
The NS Profile: Mary Lou Jepsen
The pioneering designer of the first cheap laptop for the developing world, she is determined to close the digital divide
Don’t sell me your dream
Far from liberating us, technology isolates us and makes us stupid. I want no part of your sterile, bloodless brave new world
The great illusionist
A study of Steve Jobs, the visionary behind the success of Apple, doesn’t quite discover what drives him on
Ten essential books on technology
A round-up of the ten must-read titles
Stuff happens
The NS team casts its collective eye over the latest gadgets
The interview
The interview
On Syria
GOP race so far
Mind your B-sides
Time to rethink
Who minds?
Alistair Darling
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Can the UK achieve it’s commitment to carbon reduction targets by 2020?
