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Lara Croft Comes to Life - Tomb Raider heroine Lara Croft goes analog in a 10-day arts festival. Fans, VJs and chefs offer their separate interpretations of the beloved gun-toting babe. Laura Martz reports from Amsterdam. [Wired News]
 
Law of the Jungle - A new year means new laws. Suck takes a long, lewd look at the body politic and finds the fresh crop of legislation to be a dirty joke. [Wired News]
 
Leading Women to Tech Fields - A new program for mentoring women in science and engineering aims to bring more of them into the technology sector. By Lindsey Arent. [Wired News]
 
Let the Games Begin - The Electronic Entertainment Expo heats up with lavish parties, lip service to game violence, and an overwhelmed young Anakin Skywalker. Kourosh Karimkhany reports from Los Angeles. [Wired News]
 
Life Is Faster, if not Better - Technology allows you to do more things more quickly. But what happens to all that time? James Gleick offers a few theories in his new book, Faster. Review by Jennifer Sullivan. [Wired News]
 
Life in the Menace Line - Star Wars: Episode I -- The Phantom Menace fans camping out in Los Angeles are soaked by rain and hounded by reporters. They've also got a DVD player and a DSL connection. By Joyce Slaton. [Wired News]
 
Linux Fans Plan 24-Hour Book - The European Linux community wants to write a book in less than a day. Will it be the fastest book ever written, or a monumental disaster? By Leander Kahney. [Wired News]
 
Liquefying MP3 - Liquid Audio shakes hands with former MP3 rivals in order to protect music with secure digital downloads. By Ronald Warren Deutsch. [Wired News]
 
Literary Pioneer Enters New Era - Barney Rosset's Evergreen Review introduced America to Samuel Beckett and others. Now Rosset is bringing a half century of cultural provocation to the Web. By Steve Silberman. [Wired News]
 
Live from the Locker Room - Hidden cameras film hunky college wrestlers for display on Net pornography sites. The FBI is investigating. [Wired News]
 
Local Bookshop Pedals Back - A famed bookstore tries to combat Amazon.com with a charming idea: It delivers books by bike messenger. Dan Brekke reports from Berkeley, California. [Wired News]
 
Look It Up, But Not On the Web - Think of a synonym for gay. Carefree? Queer? Merriam-Webster responds to an online outcry by removing the word homosexual from its Web site. By Heidi Kriz. [Wired News]
 
Looking for Something to Blame - Speculation over the causes of the massacre at a Colorado high school has focused on the suspects' fascination with guns, bombs, and violent videogames. We've been here before. Perspective by chief Washington correspondent Declan McCullagh. [Wired News]
 
Looking for the Next Monet - New online art dealer NextMonet.com wants to entice shoppers to buy art on the Net. The move can only be good for the artists themselves. By Reena Jana. [Wired News]
 
Lucas Smiles on 'Phantom' Fans - Good news for folks who hate to wait: Lucas and Fox will allow limited advance ticket sales for Episode I: The Phantom Menace. [Wired News]
 
Lucas: Net Piracy Is a Menace - Lucasfilm asks the FBI to fight piracy of The Phantom Menace. Illegal distribution could cost the company a bundle. By Joyce Slaton. [Wired News]
 
Lycos Gets Fast with MP3 - The search engine company makes it easier to find MP3 files on the Web. What will the RIAA have to say about that? By Ronald Warren Deutsch. [Wired News]
 
Lycos Gets Fast with MP3 - The search engine company makes it easier to find MP3 files on the Web. What will the RIAA have to say about that? By Ronald Warren Deutsch. [Wired News]
 
MIT to Unwire the World - Wireless IT comes to Costa Rica when MIT Media Lab's Unwiring the World project opens the country's first wireless site Tuesday. Jill Priluck reports from Cambridge, Massachusetts. [Wired News]
 
MP3 Artists Win an Award Show - A Web site recognizes artists who use the popular music compression format by producing an awards show. Users can preview the work and will choose the winners. By Christopher Jones. [Wired News]
 
 

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