Global Press Freedom at 12-Year Low
The real fake news is calling the free press an enemy of the people.
The real fake news is calling the free press an enemy of the people.
Agency hoards infiltration tools and puts our information at risk of exposure.
The president signs a bill overriding a Social Security rule that would have arbitrarily nullified Second Amendment rights.
Striking findings from Pew Research
From using smart TVs for spying to hoarding IT vulnerabilities
Everyone should be highly skeptical of state-sponsored eugenics.
Fight over government control ignores issue of snooping on all the rest of us.
Revisiting a landmark First Amendment case.
The order reportedly exempts visa holders and Iraqis as well as legal permanent residents.
New studies blame Instagram and gluttony as causes of food waste.
State Rep. Kim Hendren wants to create a safe space from Zinn's radical leftist take on history.
California college tried to suspend student who recorded his sexuality professor's anti-Trump rant.
White House does not want federal surveillance authorities reformed.
Dissident movements learn from one another; so do the regimes they protest.
The idea that Twitter should be run by the federal government is silly. But perhaps the platform isn't best operated as a for-profit public corporation.
Leaking privileged information helps keep the powerful accountable, but it also undermines the president's ability to do his job.
Circuit court judge rules St. Louis County ordinance to be "not unconstitutionally vague or overbroad."
Due process protections preserved for those getting Social Security benefits.
Perpetually raging about the world's injustices? You're probably overcompensating.
"This has become a crucially important channel of political communication," Justice Elena Kagan observes.
Judge J. Harvie Wilkinson urges judicial minimalism in Second Amendment case.
Wiseman made the only movie in U.S. history to be banned for reasons other than obscenity or national security.
"I would not want this to happen to anybody," says Grant Neal, formerly of Colorado State University-Pueblo. "I wouldn't wish this upon my worst enemy."
Disinviting him from CPAC won't wash their sins.
"I should be able to save my own life anywhere, anytime."
Denmark's first blasphemy prosecution since 1971.
Adding rioting to racketeering laws could lead to arrests of peaceful organizers, opponents fear.
The unseen government within the government has so much data on Americans that it can reward or punish at its own discretion.
An Iowan legislator introduced a bill to require diversity of thought on college campuses in the state.
Matt Welch reviews Barry Friedman's Unwarranted: Policing Without Permission in the Wall Street Journal
The appeals court says the prohibited guns and magazines are outside the scope of the Second Amendment.
Maryland school district insists "both sides" be heard on any political statement or none at all.
The right to armed self-defense is not a license to muzzle nosy doctors.
Court decisions have decimated Fourth Amendment protections for people on the edges of the country.
Even with the best of intentions, using jails to house the mentally ill is a bad policy.
New technologies help create a sense of personal privacy in public.
The Snooper's Charter becomes law, allowing even more domestic surveillance.
The social psychologist openly admits he wants to create a schism in academia.
Q&A with Bloomberg View columnist Eli Lake.
You will bring me flowers, or else.
What will the president do to address the 9th Circuit's due process concerns?
"You are on Twitter like all day."
The government doesn't want you to know how much it uses the mass surveillance devices.
Slippery slopes: sometimes real.