Malaysia's track record on freedom of the press is poor. Cyberspace has enabled some Malaysians to more freely express their views. But now, as The World's Technology Correspondent Clark Boyd reports, bloggers in Malaysia may soon have to watch what they say.

The World's Jason Margolis reports that researchers in Georgia are using "virtual reality technology" to help Iraq veterans to cope with the effects of post-traumatic stress disorder. An alternative treatment helps veterans use meditation to cope with PTSD.

The World's Clark Boyd reports on how the United States rates internationally when it comes to rating video games. The US system is voluntary.

Some four hundred million computers worldwide are running Microsoft software. Among the company's best known products is Microsoft Office. But for many in the developing world, that software is prohibitively expensive. So Microsoft has decided to try out a "pay as you go" software plan in South Africa. The World's Technology Correspondent Clark Boyd has more.

The World's Technology Correspondent Clark Boyd tells us about the One Laptop Per Child project. The aim of the non-profit plan is to put a low-cost laptop in the hands of children in the developing world. The idea has garnered some ridicule in the five years since its inception. But now the project is ready to start mass-producing the components to build the computers.

Internet use in China ranks second only to that in the US. But according to a recent report on internet growth in China, that's about to change. The World's Technology Correspondent, Clark Boyd has the story.

The World's Technology Correspondent Clark Boyd reports on a new wave of websites that enable Zimbabweans outside their country to buy goods for their struggling families back home.

The Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers, or ICANN, is meeting this week in Puerto Rico. ICANN sets the rules that govern Internet addresses, like the ones that end in "dot-com" or "dot-org." The World's Clark Boyd reports that ICANN is under pressure to "internationalize" domain names. That would involve, for example, allowing domain names to be written in Arabic or Chinese characters.