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Wikipedia has long been accused of left-wing political bias. Now a U.S. Attorney wants to know who is paying for it.
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Newspoint on MSNWikipedia founder Jimmy Wales to turn author with 'The Seven Rules of Trust'Internet pioneer and Wikipedia founder Jimmy Wales is set to make his debut as an author with the book, "The Seven Rules of ...
The acting U.S. attorney for the District of Columbia sent a letter to the nonprofit that runs Wikipedia, accusing the ...
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The Christian Post on MSNWikipedia co-founder Larry Sanger details journey from skeptic to 're-conversion' to ChristianityLarry Sanger may be a lifelong skeptic, but the co-founder of the world’s most popular online encyclopedia is certain he’s had a dramatic conversion to the Christian faith. Sanger, 56, who co ...
Wikipedia founder Jimmy Wales has some grudging respect for Donald Trump — but he thinks a backlash against the US president is coming. Wales, who has been named in Business Insider's UK Tech ...
Where would we be without Wikipedia? The online encyclopedia was launched on January 15, 2001 by two Americans named Jimmy Wales and Larry Sanger, and has been a source of knowledge ever since.
The fight pits two of the Internet’s best-known tech giants against each other – and highlights the starkly different ethos behind Musk’s X social media site and Wikipedia, founded by ...
Bloomsbury is publishing a new book by Wikipedia founder Jimmy Wales. Head of Bloomsbury Trade Alexis Kirschbaum acquired UK & Commonwealth (excluding Canada) rights to The Seven Rules of Trust ...
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