New Economy

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The chicken show The chicken show
The greatest dot-com loser story ever told: A refugee from the bubble seeks a job in Atlanta, and is humiliated. Repeatedly.
Bring back the new economy! Bring back the new economy!
Neither Bush nor the Democrats have grasped how to get the country moving again: Spurring innovation back to boom-time heights.
How I destroyed the new economy How I destroyed the new economy
Dot-com visionary David Wetherell could do no wrong -- until he started building a mansion on an ancient Indian burial ground.
"The Long Boom" is back! "The Long Boom" is back!
Recession? What recession? A coauthor of 1999's infamously optimistic screed says the future is still bright.
Dumb, dumber and theglobe.com
A memoir by whiz kid turned dot-com refugee Stephan Paternot is as silly as the company he founded.
Dept. of "Oops" Dept. of "Oops"
After four years, heeere's "Wild at Start," a documentary celebrating visionary new-economy entrepreneurs!
IM what IM IM what IM
As our sagging Internet company invented euphemisms for failure, Alice and I took refuge in instant messaging. She had a boyfriend but we couldn't stop.
Where have all the lap dancers gone? Where have all the lap dancers gone?
Sex workers are surviving the dot-com bust, but they too mourn the days of easy venture capital and IPO-inspired lust.
That's "Mistress Freelancer" to you That's "Mistress Freelancer" to you
When the market for her articles dried up, this tech hack became a dominatrix.
We're all temps now We're all temps now
The economic downturn is making life harder for independent contractors. But is having a staff job really any more secure?
Who needs the new economy?
Bush's bias toward industrial dinosaurs is strangling America's high-tech-driven growth.
Do you kick Yahoo?
The rush to bury the Web leader prematurely is the latest sign of a manic-depressive marketplace.
The age of overwork The age of overwork
The author of "White-Collar Sweatshop" says that toiling in the new economy is no way to live.
I can't get laid off
When your company's a sinking ship, that pink slip starts looking more like a ticket to the good life.
The new slackers The new slackers
What goes around comes around -- laid-off dot-commers are discovering anew the joys of apathy.
The scared-stiff workaholic The scared-stiff workaholic
Robert Reich's "The Future of Success" says we're too insecure to stop working.
How the ax falls How the ax falls
Layoffs are never easy, but doing it the dot-com way is just plain dumb.
Life on the verge of a dot-com breakdown Life on the verge of a dot-com breakdown
We've got our résumés ready, savings in the bank and our fingers crossed.
The day I killed my dot-com The day I killed my dot-com
The dismal reality of layoffs can be just as hard on the person who wields the ax as it is on the employees who are fired.
The art of innovation The art of innovation
What Silicon Valley is trying to do now, Cézanne and Picasso achieved decades ago.
Capitalism is dead. Long live capitalism! Capitalism is dead. Long live capitalism!
In his new book, Dinesh D'Souza argues that dot-com prosperity is just another beneficiary of the Reagan legacy.
San Francisco to dot-com developers: No more
Voters pass anti-growth measure Proposition L by a slim margin.
Enter the "yettie" Enter the "yettie"
The "young entrepreneurial technocrat" has arrived: Finally, Mouse Jockeys and Nerds Made Good have an acronym of their own.
Is the Internet a bad, bad boy? Is the Internet a bad, bad boy?
San Francisco's anti-growth Proposition L is an unnecessarily harsh referendum on the merits of the new economy.
Clamping down on high-tech growth is good for high-tech Clamping down on high-tech growth is good for high-tech
San Francisco's anti-development Prop L will squeeze tech firms into a battle for survival. And nothing could be better for them.
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