Technology

Campaigns getting increasingly Web savvy
From campaign blogs to Internet video to social networking sites, political candidates are relying on the Web more than ever to attract supporters and money, and to get more control over the message.
In search of biosecurity
The latest biological research holds promise for fighting disease, but in the wrong hands could also threaten our national security. Midmorning speaks with an expert in biosecurity about current policy efforts at the federal and state levels.
Clarke envisions a future of unconventional terrorism
Former counterterrorism czar Richard Clarke talks about his latest book, a fictional take on the wide-reaching turns terrorism might take in the future.
Only connect: strange conversations in the digital age
How do friends and family stay in touch in a modern fast-paced world? Listen to a collection of perspectives.
A new kind of digital divide
As more small towns are getting access to high-speed Internet, a new kind of digital divide is forming: not one of access, but of choice.
Minneapolis-based MoneyGram Global Payment Services reports that someone gained illegal access to one of their servers through the Internet last month. The computer contained personal information for 79,000 customers.
The light bulb and you
A simple device we use every day without thinking may hold the key to reducing greenhouse gases...if only we can be persuaded to use it. Midmorning looks at the environmental trade-offs we make with the light bulb.
Holiday tech gadgets
Consumers looking for the newest technology in TVs, cameras, and mp3 players have more choices than ever before. Two experts discuss their hi-tech favorites and describe trends and shortcomings of the latest gadgets and gear.
Construction concerns stall new ethanol  plants
Some plans for new ethanol production have been postponed or canceled across the U.S. as the ethanol boom slows. One analyst says far more plants have been proposed than will ever be built.