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  • Between Sarah Palin's half-million Twitter followers and President Obama holding a town hall meeting at Facebook headquarters on Wednesday, there's no denying that new media will have a huge impact on the 2012 presidential election — and not necessarily in the ways you would expect.
  • The United Arab Emirates and Saudi Arabia say they will pull the plug on some BlackBerry services -- because they can't monitor them closely enough. E-mails and instant messages the devices send are encrypted using a system controlled by the manufacturer, Research In Motion.
  • Electric cars are all the rage at the North American International Auto Show. The star of the Detroit show is the Chevy Volt, and there are plenty of others on display. Still, experts say electric cars will account for only a small sliver of sales for the foreseeable future.
  • An artist has yet to grab center stage in the Occupy Wall Street protests. The political movement has gone viral without a leading musical voice. Instead, there is a field full of freestyles.
  • A Video Postcard From Fans and Exhibitors
  • Increasing numbers of people are banking by phone -- smart phone, that is. Banks are adding mobile apps to their services, but some are more secure than others.
  • Wi-Fi is now available at 35,000 feet. Roughly 1 in 3 domestic planes already has it, and the number is growing. But one industry analyst says that many passengers who could be logging on aren't.
  • Mossholder says his role in the project was "to create an original soundtrack/sound design for the feature. I created over 90 minutes of original electronic music. I also created 5 short remixes of the tracks on the film for our
  • Steve Jobs doesn't take with him the technical capabilities of Apple. His departure does, however, disturb the cultural position of Apple, which has helped it build a uniquely powerful relationship with its fans.
  • Steve Jobs, who died Wednesday, changed many things about the way we consume music, television, and even books.
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