Complete coverage on

Tim O'Reilly

Fans of new media say Twitter, Facebook, MySpace and other social networking sites are changing the world.

Latest Stories

Is it time to crack down on the blogosphere?updated: Thu May 17 2007 08:15:00

I blog, therefore I am: the Internet has become the place where "citizen journalists" broadcast their thoughts to all. This haven of free speech is treasured by thousands of online writers, each ready to leap onto their virtual soapbox and broadcast to the world.

What's Next?updated: Mon Oct 10 2005 10:50:00

Speculating on how we're going to be living in 2020 is best left to the futurists and to science fiction; instead, TIME's "What's Next?" feature offers a sneak peak at the technologies that are just around the corner, and at the trends, events and people that will matter in 2006. And it explores how some of America's finest minds contemplate and plan for the immediate future.

Business 2.0: Ripping Up the Textbook Business O'Reilly Media's newest trick: Unleashing technology on the most outdated corner of the publishupdated: Wed Sep 01 2004 00:01:00

In his Sebastopol, Calif., office, Tim O'Reilly is playing professor--dispensing imaginary homework to an imaginary class of computer science students. "I want you to read pages 45 to 61 of our mai...

When geeks go camping, ideas hatchupdated: Fri Jan 09 2004 09:36:00

Stashed away in the rolling hills north of San Francisco, the town of Sebastopol, California, used to be remarkable for two things: Gravenstein apples (it was once the world's largest producer) and the Russian River appellation (excellent zinfandels).

Business 2.0: The Geeks Are All Right What happens when 200 hackers and visionaries camp out in the hills of Northern updated: Mon Dec 01 2003 00:01:00

Stashed away in the rolling hills north of San Francisco, the town of Sebastopol, Calif., used to be remarkable for two things: Gravenstein apples (it was once the world's largest producer) and the...

FSB: Too Soon for P2P?updated: Mon Oct 01 2001 00:01:00

It was just a coincidence that Charles Martins started up his two-man law firm at the same time that a friend (and Groove Networks employee) persuaded him to download Groove's new peer-to-peer (P2P...

We recommend

From around the web