Hey, Beltway Denizens: Spies Are Tracking Your Phones, So Maybe Don't Ruin Encryption
The FBI is looking for a back door to your phone. So are some snoops in the FBI's back yard.
The FBI is looking for a back door to your phone. So are some snoops in the FBI's back yard.
The gun control policies student activists favor are just as dubious as the school security measures they mock.
Get ready for ever-more-intrusive mental-health measures.
Looking for political or cultural calls to action in this act of violence is a fool's errand.
Everett, Washington, continues to wage war against scantily clad "bikini baristas."
He is trashing the First Amendment to stifle the immigrant rights movement.
"Let's get the conversation to where people are talking not about limiting gun rights but expanding them."
Here's a theory, at least.
The ruling allows a civil suit against Backpage to proceed for one of the case's three plaintiffs.
"My school is starting to feel like a prison."
Stinging insects kill more Americans than mass shooters do.
This is not how you rebuild those community ties.
Plus: Hackers take over Atlanta, demand ransom to lift lock on city computers.
The Forum features a talk by the author, with commentary by me.
The Trump administration is violating the rule of law in the name of upholding it.
The state court ruling also concluded the taking violates the state constitution because it is for a forbidden "private use," rather than a public one.
Youth opinion on firearms is far from monolithic.
Corporations are being asked to take sides in a gun control debate that has very little to do with them.
More tech folks call themselves libertarian than anything else. So why are they afraid to speak up at work?
But wouldn't have stopped the Cambridge Analytica incident
And President Trump is mad at Amazon for...ruining the postal service?
Advertising "half-priced drinks" is legal. Advertising "two-for-one" drinks is not. Huh?
Did they follow appropriate procedures to get permission to wiretap?
"There cannot be two sides," say the adolescent activists, tarring their opponents as NRA puppets.
Students say your right to own a gun conflicts with their right to feel secure.
The retired justice wants to claw back parts of the Bill of Rights.
While America gawks at tales of consensual Trump-spanking, Internet freedom is coming under legislative and cultural attack
The attorney general pretends to discover that the controversial rifle accessories are already illegal.
"Certain guns, like AR-15s, shouldn't even be accessible to the public."
Cody Wilson fears that major private institutions are trying to make gunmakers non-persons.
Proposal to verify online "bots" is security theater that will make it harder for small online firms to compete with the likes of Facebook.
Guess what, you don't have to be on Facebook.
In 2000, the Million Mom March brought hundreds of thousands of people together to demonstrate against guns.
The companies likely must make exemptions for those states that ban the merchants from discriminating based on age.
How much evidence should be required to suspend people's Second Amendment rights?
Spokane Valley (Wash.) resists groups' letter opposing event put on by speaker who has at times drawn unruly supporters.
The CLOUD Act improves data sharing with governments by reducing oversight.
"They are being watched, and that's a problem."
The great content crackdown has begun.
The vigorous debate over censorship shows how much Iran has changed in recent years.
"The classroom should never be a place where students feel that they are picked at, bullied, intimidated."
The measure will "make it harder, not easier, to root out and prosecute sex traffickers," said Sen. Ron Wyden, one of only two senators to vote no on FOSTA.
The measure, which Congress may be on the verge of enacting, aims to improve enforcement of misguided rules.
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