Topic: Google Inc.
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You know Saul Bass, even if you've never heard of him
Saul Bass had a huge role in modern design. Today's Google doodle pays homage to some of his work, but it only scratches the surface. The man, who would have turned 93 on Wednesday, created some of Hollywood's most iconic opening credits and corporate America's most recognizable logos.
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World's five largest companies
For the first time in nearly a decade, the world’s five largest public companies are all American affair These are the Top 5, as of mid-April 2013.
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George Ferris: Here are all 10 of Google's animal odd couples
Google's latest doodle combines two events. The love-themed amusement park celebrates Valentine's Day and the 154th birthday of George Ferris, who invented the Ferris wheel. Clicking on the heart-button located in the center of the doodle makes the two Ferris wheels spin. When they stop, a new couple is formed and they go on a date. Much like real-life dating, some of these dates end well and others, well, let's just say the other dates shouldn't expect a second one. Have you seen all of the couples? If not, here's your chance to see the curious pairs.
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20 best iPhone apps for starters
Here's a selection of some essential and not-so-essential apps that will help you get by in a world increasingly dependent on digital interaction.
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Eight steps to getting the right insurance
Comparing insurance policies is tough. However, by following these eight steps, you can simplify the process and find the right insurance policy for you.
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Furor over Amazon ranking system
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10 ways the new economy will look different
From the rise of the tightwad to the decline of the Sun Belt, American values and industries will be reinvented as the nation comes out of the worst recession since the 1930s.
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Google: whipping boy for distressed publishers
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What is FriendFeed? And why it’s better than ever.
Column: New design reminds web users of the need for an aggregator of social-networking sites.
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Horizon highlights – No kidding/just kidding edition
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How the cloud could save the news
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Today's top 5 April Fools gags
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Is the Conficker scare over?
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Imagining India
Is India ready for global leadership?
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Signs of an upcoming Facebook IPO?
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Letters to the Editor
Readers write about how e-readers open up new possibilities for book lovers, why there should be a science Wordnik, and why labels don't accurately describe generations.
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China loses YouTube, could get iPhone
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The Monitor's View: Reviving cars and newspapers
Both US legacy industries must innovate (and not just recover) to survive.
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Sony Reader v. Amazon Kindle: the next round
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Opinion: Bring integrity to the Internet
There aren't many options when your name is soiled on the Internet.
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Newspapers' troubles escalate in recession
Quest intensifies for new revenue streams, but solutions aren't in time to save some.
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The McCain 'Twitterview': has Twitter jumped the shark?
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Promo codes: What more online shoppers expect
In a rough economy, millions make a habit of using them during checkout.
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Has the US patent system gone too far?
Reformers push to limit what is protected.
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Google Voice: what all the talk's about
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Letters to the Editor
Readers write about professors taking on the role of journalists to save the struggling newspaper industry, and why the US needs to back up its peace talk with actions in Gaza.
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Blur online maps to thwart terror, Calif. lawmaker says
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Obama's stem cell move not a big industry boost
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A scrawny tree’s spring surprise
The little pink flowers resembled decorations on a wedding cake.
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Six Picks: Recommendations from the Monitor staff
Dennis the Menace's early days now in hardcover, British crime series 'Cracker' new on DVD, Siegfried & Roy's final bow, and more.
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