Microsoft Not Budging on "No Tracking" Default Internet Explorer Settings
Web advertisers would prefer it be easier to follow users online
Web advertisers would prefer it be easier to follow users online
The President and the leadership of both political parties have abandoned their oaths to uphold the Constitution.
Satire is meant to be kind and gentle!
Let's see if it sticks before we celebrate
Faces three years in prison for uploading sections of Innocence of Muslims online
Plans to appeal ruling that forced social media postings to be handed over
Part of the mess in Northern Ireland, of course
Because he has refused to plea bargain, Chris Williams has one hope left: a pardon from President Obama.
Cutting-edge technology meets the right to keep and bear arms.
Federal charges came after a much-criticized plea bargain in state court
You'll never be alone ...
In a move to streamline, settings that "didn't mean much," like whether your profile can be found through a search, will be removed
Big discounts on other people's stuff
Work graphically depicting a fictional serial killer undermines fundamental values, according to prosecutors
Might have to figure a way out of London's Ecuadorean embassy first
Gun control is something Americans almost never stop talking about.
The National Intelligence Council presents possibilites for how the next 20 years might play out
Rhonda Lee violated KTBS-TV's social media policy
In a decision filed last month, Commonwealth Court Judge Dan Pellegrini called the state's civil asset forfeiture law "state-sanctioned theft."
Says it is the "final nail in the coffin" for the porn industry
People around the world are looking for opportunity
It's hard to believe the Brits are trailing the U.S. on this issue, but they are
The state's own Sen. Carl Levin wrote the civil-liberties-violating provision
Members cannot be prosecuted under anti-terror laws
Paraphrased, truncated speech made him sound arrogant
Claim groups haven't shown any harm. Guess trampling on religious freedom doesn't count?
Just hours after passing through legislature and in the midst of union protests
The Supreme Court will never succeed in completely removing affirmative action from higher education.
The Justice Department claims it "has demonstrated its historic commitments to transparency."
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