This is the title of BusinessWeek Magazine's cover story for its April 28, 2003 Issue. Here are the contents.

• Wi-Fi Means Business
  The up-from-the-streets movement is catching on in the corporate world. Will the new wireless networks pay off?
  
• The Year of Living Wirelessly
  Wi-Fi can get its mojo working just about anywhere
  
• Half the World's Hot Spots
  Broadband-crazy South Korea is rushing into Wi-Fi, too
  
• Commentary: Why Wi-Fi Won't Rival Cellular Anytime Soon
  It's great for getting online from a café. But for seamless roaming, cellular can't be beat
  
• Online Extra: "Wi-Fi Is Like the Internet Itself"
  MIT's Nicholas Negroponte says the new technology is "reenacting the bottoms-up process that surprised people so much"
  
• Online Extra: Telecom Execs Talk Wi-Fi
  Here's a roundup of what telecom execs have to say about the most pressing issues related to Wi-Fi
  
• Online Extra: Where Wi-Fi Goes from Here
  Intel's Centrino guru Jim Johnson says quick, no-hassle Internet access from just about anywhere isn't that far away
  
  

Highly recommended reading.

MIT's Nicholas Negroponte says Wi-Fi is "reenacting the bottoms-up process that surprised people so much" in this interview in
Businessweek

Xeni in Wired News: Text Messaging Feeds SARS Rumors.

The text-messaging service pinpoints the locations of confirmed cases of severe acute respiratory syndrome. It's one of many ways people in the region are using mobile technology to cope with the disease.

Launched by Sunday Communications, the service allows subscribers with SMS-enabled phones to identify the "contaminated" buildings within a kilometer of their calling location. Subscribers can also learn which buildings visited recently by patients suspected of having SARS, or "atypical pneumonia," as the disease is known throughout much of Asia.

Boston.com Blogged the Boston Marathon

The Boston Globe blogged the Boston Marathon live! They called it a "Marathon stride-by-stride webcast" -- but a blog by another name... Check out the blog archives. The Marathon Central banner carried a "sponsored by KOHL'S"