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Are you willing to die for your own ideas of freedom as much as the fanatics are willing to die for their own?

Mossberg talks about capitalism’s impact on technology. He argues that in spite of capitalism’s imperfections, it has served as one of the greatest drivers of technological change and innovation.

Venture capital is already flowing to new, greener projects.

The reason Silicon Valley is Silicon Valley is Stanford.

Is technology shifting the geopolitical balance?

Never have people had so much access to so much information.

“Oh my god, a complete insurgent could come in and raise the kind of money that could make a real difference in a campaign.”

Can newspapers survive the digital revolution?

Watch for big changes in cell phones, wireless networks, and personal computing.

Human reason is frail and we live by trial and error.

In ten years, the Internet will microwave your soup.

Expect to be using something like an iPhone for all your computing needs.

We don’t really know where it’s going to take us, Mossberg says.

Journalism as we know it is not going away.

“I was never meant to be self-reliant.”

“Personal computers are just too hard to use and it’s not your fault.”

Will the tech bubble burst?

Hirsi Ali does not try to tell all Muslim women, “You should leave Islam.” Rather, she says, they should find their own path.

Geez, you know, can you even live in this country?

Read, read, read.

Hirsi Ali, on how the Muslim world can learn from the West.

Innovation is driven by good higher education.

Politicians are too scared of getting decapitated.

Mossberg doesn’t invent new technology; he just writes about it.

Born in a newly independent Somalia, Hirsi Ali discusses the clash of East and West.

No one would buy most user-generated content, Glickman says.

American identity was forged in the darkness of a movie theater.

Clint Eastwood is Hollywood’s King Midas.

Quotidian heroism.

“The Godfather” and “Chariots of Fire.”