Neither Trump Nor Clinton Know a Damned Thing About Cybersecurity, and Yes, You Should Be Concerned
Who will actually be defining the agenda, because it won't be these two?
Who will actually be defining the agenda, because it won't be these two?
Last night Trump's foreign policy mouth seemed in some cases to be outrunning his mind, making a strict interpretation of his meaning difficult.
Remove the Libertarian and there goes fiscal sanity, federalism, and free speech.
Q&A with the great libertarian law professor on cigarettes, global warming, foreign policy, and much, much more.
Hillary Clinton still calls Libya "smart power at its best," even though it looks more like what President Obama called it earlier this year-a "shit show."
Libertarian, Republican candidates within the margin of error among U.S. military personnel; Hillary Clinton trails by more than 20 percentage points.
New Left stalwart talks with libertarian journalist about Gary Johnson, crony capitalism, the Koch brothers, and war
Changing café culture and international do-gooderism collide on a troubled island.
A pair of orchestrated hit pieces from media outlets has spurred the city to hand out massive fines.
FBI refuses to publicly reveal security vulnerability.
Your favorite three-way podcast is back after a week off for, uh, maintenance
Israel is fully capable of funding its own defense, but now they'll have billions more to spend on U.S. weaponry.
Group lists safeguards governments should follow before hacking citizens.
But accurate online polling is tough, and accurate polling of the military is even tougher.
An experiment in international aid hits a snag.
On 9/11 anniversary, "America's Mayor" defends Donald Trump's "take the oil" refrain.
IAVA's Paul Rieckhoff says Johnson apologized for "threatening and unprofessional tactics" by some of his supporters.
As if fentanyl's public relations aren't bad enough.
While Lindsey Graham, Hillary Clinton, and the Washington Post guffaw at Gary Johnson, voters seem strangely unpersuaded by the language-policing of interventionists.
Wash Post op-ed lays out strong case for a president not beholden to either Dems or GOP.
Lazy metonym that provides convenient framing.
"Serious" major party candidates screw up foreign policy questions almost every election cycle.
Reason spoke to vets tonight at IAVA's headquarters and outside the forum.
Clinton and Trump's unfavorables are higher among veterans than the general public, but they'll be featured at at tonight's IAVA event.
In two speeches, the Republican candidate mixes the refreshing and the ridiculous.
But remember, the Paris Agreement is NOT a treaty!
Here's why calling Donald Trump 'reckless' doesn't pack that much of a punch.
Freedom of expression and a tolerance for ideas that might offend are American ideals worth fighting for.
Two words from a government official to dismiss decades of expertise on encryption.
From George Wallace to Donald Trump
The NSA opportunistically hoards and deploys powerful bugs that make everyone less secure online.
Would she allow the rest of us to be equally protected?
How an oppressive Middle Eastern country led to everybody's iPhones getting a security update.
Iraq and Afghanistan Veterans of America (IAVA)'s Commander-in-Chief Forum won't include the one candidate least likely to create more combat veterans.
This is what happens when you send free craft beer to a libertarian podcast with ex-CIA Buck Sexton guesting
Don't be spooked by exaggerated view of threats against the U.S.
With these kind of numbers, a balanced military budget is simply illusory.
Malice subs for Moynihan in the Michael slot on the world's greatest libertarianish podcast
Defense spending higher under Obama than Bush, who was himself a huge spendthrift...
How does this square with the candidate's stated foreign policies?
A funny thing happened on the way to a post-capitalist, crypto-anarchist utopia.
FBI investigations reveal that encryption is increasingly important, and government officials can't be trusted with a backdoor.
But he doesn't want to engage in nation-building!
An internal bypass mechanism in the Windows booting process makes it out into 'the wild.'
1956's "Blood in the Water" match between Hungary and the Soviet Union brought war to the pool.