Two Seasoned Documentarians Explore Cyberspace at the Erie Art Museum
by Dan Schank10/12/2016, 1:15 PM
On a Wednesday in mid-October, the Erie Art Museum will deepen your understanding of the web through a documentary double-feature.
An eCommerce Day Forum is Headed to The Bayfront Convention Center
by Angie Jeffery5/11/2016, 8:40 AM
Do you want to build a better business or maybe start a business? eCommerce might be just the thing for you.
Jen Sorensen Cartoons: April 27, 2016
by Jen Sorensen4/27/2016, 1:45 PM
Algorithm Blues
News of the Weird: April 27, 2016
by Chuck Shepherd4/27/2016, 1:30 PM
Technology makes workers obsolete, even in the world's oldest profession.
From the Editors: September 30, 2015
by The Editors9/30/2015, 8:00 AM
Nowadays you can click a button and buy a book, meet your spouse, or ruin someone's life.
Geeked Out: Death comes for Adobe Flash.
by John Lindvay9/2/2015, 6:00 PM
Adobe's Flash, the ubiquitous Internet ad and video player, is finally dying.
Porngate PA
by Jim Wertz10/23/2014, 11:28 PM
What's with all the porn in PA? Seriously.
Watch The Empire Strikes Back Remade By Internet Fans
by Alex Bieler10/14/2014, 2:50 PM
Fans recreate The Empire Strikes Back using Legos, hand-puppets, animals, and other odd things.
The Fate of Net Neutrality Rests With FCC
by Jim Wertz9/21/2014, 9:00 AM
The public has spoken on net neutrality. Now we wait to see if the FCC was listenting.
Netflix Files Petition to Block Comcast/TWC Merger
by Jim Wertz9/3/2014, 11:27 AM
Netflix wants to stop the Comcast/Time Warner Cable merger. You might agree.
The Palin Project
by Jim Wertz7/28/2014, 3:23 PM
Sarah Palin is launching a new internet television channel that's pure politics and anything for money.
The Last Days of Net Neutrality?
by Jim Wertz7/21/2014, 11:47 PM
Net neutrality is on life support. But there may still be time for a miracle that saves the internet as we know it.
People write comments
by Jay Stevens9/26/2013, 10:43 AM
Does the change in commenting policies at YouTube and Popular Science pose a threat to online freedom? Or is it necessary to preserve discourse on the Internet?