James Glanz

New York Times

Guest

Correspondent for the New York Times; physics PhD from Princeton

James Glanz on KCRW

Internet companies tell computer users their data is stored on "The Cloud," and a lot of them worry it might be disturbed by the weather.

Is Internet Technology Really 'Clean' Technology?

Internet companies tell computer users their data is stored on "The Cloud," and a lot of them worry it might be disturbed by the weather.

from Which Way, L.A.?

Internet companies tell computer users their data is stored on "The Cloud," and a lot of them worry it might be disturbed by the weather.

Is Internet Technology Really 'Clean' Technology?

Internet companies tell computer users their data is stored on "The Cloud," and a lot of them worry it might be disturbed by the weather.

from To the Point

Internet companies tell computer users their data is stored on "The Cloud," and a lot of them worry it might be disturbed by the weather.

Is Internet Technology Really 'Clean' Technology?

Internet companies tell computer users their data is stored on "The Cloud," and a lot of them worry it might be disturbed by the weather.

from To the Point

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