TIME, Feb. 27, 1999
So What Happens If Microsoft Loses?
Here are some of the remedies that a federal judge might order in the antitrust case

TIME, Feb. 1, 1999
The View From Microsoft
Bill Gates sees the world very differently from his antitrust pursuers. Could it be that he is right?

TIME, Jan. 25, 1999
A Tale of Two Bills
The world's most powerful man and the richest have little in common--except the binds they're now in

TIME, Dec. 21, 1998
Bill Gates's Nemesis
The DOJ lead attorney David Boies takes a hit but keeps on coming

TIME, Dec. 7, 1998
AOL, You've Got Netscape
America Online is all set to devour an Internet giant, but how will it feel the next morning?

TIME, Nov. 30, 1998
If Gates Loses, What Then?
As trustbusters build their case against Microsoft, speculation rages about the possible remedies

TIME, Nov. 2, 1998
Demonizing Gates
To keep his case against Microsoft simple, Justice's antitrust czar Joel Klein has painted chairman Bill Gates as the Big Brother of cyberspace

TIME, Sept. 28, 1998
Monopoly Mail?
Josh Quittner looks at Microsoft's e-mail program, Outlook 98.

TIME, Aug. 3, 1998
Mr. Surround-Sound
Think Bill Gates is competitive? New Microsoft president Steve Ballmer can outbark him any day.

TIME, June 1, 1998
The Main Event
"BROWSER" BILL GATES VS. JOEL "THE TRUSTBUSTER" KLEIN: A burst of backroom maneuvering leaves the U.S. and Microsoft on a collision course. The date is set for a September showdown over the future of computing--and the future of cyberspace.

TIME, June 1, 1998
How to Make Friends
Microsoft pays off academics.

TIME, June 1, 1998
Gunning for Gates
TIME interviews Joe Klein.

TIME, May 25, 1998
Headed for Battle
A historic antitrust case looms as last-minute talks between Microsoft and the feds fall apart

TIME, May 4, 1998
Rumble in the Beltway
Microsoft gets Borked in Washington.

TIME, April 27, 1998
Under Bill Gates' Skin
Microsoft wants Lawrence Lessig off its case, and this week it may get its way. That would be a shame.

TIME, April 27, 1998
The First Bank Of Redmond
The programs Microsoft has coming.

FORTUNE, December 29, 1997
Janet Reno, Techno-Genius
Who'd have thought that it would be the Justice Department that finally figured out how to fix Microsoft Windows?

Money Daily, December 18, 1997
Why Microsoft stock will weather the coming storm.

The Netly News, November 11, 1997
Microsoft World 1.0
"Politicos and high tech leaders gather at the "Appraising Microsoft" conference to take a big swing at the richest man in America."

TIME, November 3, 1997
Will Reno Break Windows?
The strong-arming in question this time around is Microsoft's charming practice of requiring its hardware partners to plant its Web browser, Internet Explorer, onto the desktop of every PC they make, or lose the right to sell Windows 95 computers--which, since Windows operating systems now run some 85% of PCs in the U.S., is roughly equivalent to going out of business. Microsoft, Reno said, "is unlawfully taking advantage of its Windows monopoly to protect and extend that monopoly and undermine consumer choice." In other words, it's O.K. to be a monopolist only if you don't act like one.

TIME, October 27, 1997
Meet the New Cable Guy
Bill Gates believes that the next interactive revolution will arrive via your TV set and a very high-speed connection to the Internet--possibly over cable-television wires. And by taking a slice of the transactions that will zip through these interactive TVs, Microsoft stands to make a(nother) fortune. Think of it as a new kind of pay-per-view. We'll let you figure out who pays.

TIME, January 17, 1997
The Gates Operating System
What drives William Gates III? TIME Managing Editor Walter Isaacson spent several days with Gates, exploring the values and beliefs that drive him.

TIME, June 5, 1995
Mine, All Mine
Bill Gates wants a piece of everybody's action. But can he get it?

TIME, January 5, 1995
Interview: Hard Drive
Bill Gates displayed his well-known combativeness last month when TIME questioned him about Microsoft's controversial business practices. These are excerpts from a two-hour interview with TIME technology editor Philip Elmer-DeWitt and San Francisco bureau chief David S. Jackson.