WSJ's Walt Mossberg looks at a new service called Aircell that will provide wireless internet access to airplane passengers flying across the U.S. (June 19)
Former Talking Heads frontman and bicycling enthusiast, David Byrne, takes a ride out to Brooklyn to show off his latest project, designer bike racks. WSJ's Reed Albergotti reports. (July 18)
Texas billionaire T. Boone Pickens says his "Pickens Plan" to increase the role of natural gas and wind power as energy sources is not a play for personal gain. Steve Gelsi reports. (July 9)
WSJ's Nicholas Casey reports that in a lawsuit, Mattel Inc. has accused Bratz makers MGA Entertainment Inc. of essentially stealing the idea for the pouty-lipped dolls. The legal showdown has major ramifications for both companies.
WSJ's Walt Mossberg says Hewlett-Packard's new generation of touchscreen computers, the HP TouchSmart PC, is powerful and well-equipped, but doesn't realize the full potential of touchscreen computing.
Parent's Circle is an organization that attempts to unite hundreds of Palestinian and Israeli families who have lost loved ones to the Arab-Israeli conflict. WSJ speaks with some of the organization's leaders.
San Francisco will kick off the first official gay marriage under the new ruling at 5:01 p.m. on Monday, June 16. With potentially thousands of couples set to marry, businesses are gearing up for the new "summer of love." Stacey Delo reports. (June 13)
Some of the world's greatest soccer teams are coming to America in search of talent. Tony Carr, a scout for English soccer club West Ham, speaks with WSJ's Jon Weinbach. (July 25)
People come from all over the world to Kailua Kona Harbor, Hawaii hoping to catch the "big one", blue marlins or granders. Some are fortunate enough to find the hulking fish. Most are not. (July 18)
Watch and learn how to bargain at Beijing's Silk Street Pearl Market. As WSJ's Andy Jordan shows us, "a little more" is an unofficial sport in the Chinese capital. (July 25)
WSJ's Stefan Fatsis discusses his book, "A Few Seconds of Panic," which details the summer he spent with the NFL's Denver Broncos. He tells colleague Adam Thompson how he was inspired by George Plimpton, how he differs from him and what he learned.
WSJ's Bob Hughes previews the 2008 Tony Awards and its nominees. Despite Broadway's 19-day strike that darkened more than 25 productions, he says the 2007-08 season had a host of strong new plays and musicals. (June 13)
WSJ's Walt Mossberg reviews the brand new 3G iPhone, weighing whether or not the latest features, including a faster Internet network, GPS and a lower entry price, can overshadow some of the drawbacks. (July 9)
California prepares to desegregate its prisons, prompting fears. With gang members belonging to groups such as the Mexican Mafia and the Aryan Brotherhood, some prison guards worry violence will increase. WSJ's Bobby White reports. (July 2)
Amazon CEO Jeff Bezos says the book is like the horse -- it was replaced by better technology but never went away. He talks about cutting the cost of the Kindle and a new streaming movie service. Stacey Delo reports.
![David Byrne\](http://img.youtube.com/vi/brCk1-AVvRk/2.jpg "David Byrne\")
![T. Boone Pickens Isn\](http://img.youtube.com/vi/wDua06jrghQ/2.jpg "T. Boone Pickens Isn\")
![H-P\](http://img.youtube.com/vi/gGFGLUtjaCs/2.jpg "H-P\")
![Randy Pausch\](http://img.youtube.com/vi/yVIvHKTNsqg/2.jpg "Randy Pausch\")
![Andy Jordan\](http://img.youtube.com/vi/y91lPa3Ylcs/2.jpg "Andy Jordan\")
![A Sports Writer\](http://img.youtube.com/vi/M-OxH5Jh4IM/2.jpg "A Sports Writer\")
