Misinformation or Political Dysfunction—Which Comes First?
Plus: Trafficking visas, a new no-fly list?, and more...
Plus: Trafficking visas, a new no-fly list?, and more...
It probably won't save any children, but it might mean the end of encrypted messaging.
Did Justin Trudeau accidentally prove crypto bros' point?
Ever wonder where people get the idea that police are thin-skinned bullies?
Expect anti-biotech activists to oppose this important development.
The conservative think tank identifies some genuine concerns about tech companies, but gets the prescription wrong.
A virtual collection of 10 artworks made by Ulbricht at various stages of his life was worth $6.3 million at the time of sale.
Regarding the authoritarian country's central bank digital currency, you do not, under any circumstances, “gotta hand it to them.”
The agency further undermines its credibility by desperately trying to back up conclusions it has already reached.
The Glasgow Declaration's empty platitudes confirm that China will not be hectored by the U.S. into making any significant changes to its climate policies.
A Scottish man was just convicted for tweeting an insult about a dead person. The authorities already have too much power to censor.
Are TikTok security risks real or imagined? And will users be served by greater federal government intervention?
Some NFT assets held their value during January's crypto crash, but not the video game monsters in Axie Infinity.
Plus: The #OldProProject, food truck police, and more...
Chipmakers don't need the money, and they won't get it until after the current mess has been resolved.
Plus: The ERA returns (again), Rep. Nancy Mace's marijuana mission, and more...
Crypto was a scene where people without proper credentials and connections in the world of high finance could strike it swiftly rich.
Those who demand a revival of antitrust regulation to "promote competition" may not realize that they're inciting a revival of cronyism to suppress competition.
Plus: College students and speech, state-funded pre-K fail, and more...
A House Energy Subcommittee Hearing entertains dangerous and disingenuous rhetoric against technologies for freedom.
Plus: CBD could prevent COVID-19, gun owner privacy is at risk in California, and more...
In The Mind of the Censor and the Eye of the Beholder, the legendary First Amendment lawyer exposes the tricks of today's "anti-free speech movement."
"Synthetic wombs make having kids much faster, easier, cheaper, and more accessible."
Why did it take so long?
An ill-conceived proposal to increase liability for online marketplaces could effectively outlaw all but the biggest players.
British police want greater surveillance powers and they’re willing to destroy everybody’s cybersecurity to get them.
Researchers are making great progress overcoming the problems that have long plagued attempts at xenotransplantation.
Plus: Biden’s dubious arrest record, Supreme Court rules on vaccine mandate, and more...
The ATF is expected to adopt a new rule requiring that the metal parts hobbyists used to manufacture their DIY weapons be registered as legal firearms. So Cody Wilson made those parts unnecessary.
Plus: Warren versus grocery stores, Cruz versus the FBI, DOJ's new domestic terror unit, why so many people are quitting their jobs, and more...
The U.S. dominated the mining marketplace in 2021.
Social media accounts are windows into your activities, and the cops are watching.
Local ordinances threaten upstart crypto-mining operations.
Bitcoin educator and author Jimmy Song on higher education, the morality of money, and why he thinks bitcoin complements Christian theology
"You could hear they were trying not to laugh."
The CDC director's explanation of her agency's confusing advice about home COVID-19 testing is hard to understand.
Plus: Conspiracy theory research, student loan forgiveness, and more...
While this is a problem, it's not one that scrapping Section 230 would solve.
Farewell to a Biden White House messaging strategy that was terrible long before Omicron
Star Trek used to dare to say that things were getting better.
Rochelle Walensky willfully ignores the weaknesses of a study she repeatedly cited to justify "universal masking" of students.
"You know what else is used for nefarious activities?"