Does It Matter That Impeachment Enthusiasts Are Lousy on Foreign Policy?
The Reason Roundtable panelists ask: Why so many hawks in the anti-Trump clump?
The Reason Roundtable panelists ask: Why so many hawks in the anti-Trump clump?
The comedian thinks misleading information on social media is ruining society. That's a bit rich, coming from him.
Cops can now request access to videos recorded by Ring, bypassing that pesky step of obtaining a search warrant first.
According to the law, the deceased Sedley Alley is the only person who can file a petition for post-conviction DNA testing.
The answer to real and imagined problems is always spend more, regulate more.
The correlation between cannabis consumption and use of other drugs is clear, but its meaning remains controversial and probably always will.
The presidential hopeful on Thursday released a plan to regulate tech giants.
Various states sued to stop the feds from allowing such gun-making files to circulate legally. Now, a federal judge says the decision to not prohibit them was "arbitrary and capricious."
Environmental Protection Agency
Congress wants to know if the agency is strengthening transparency or silencing science.
In comments to CNN on Monday night, Biden expressed a willingness to smash Section 230 in order to settle a feud his campaign is having with Facebook. That's a terrible idea.
From Australia to Massachusetts, illegal gun makers step in to supply what legal markets aren’t allowed to produce.
People need to stop blaming their problems on Facebook and Twitter.
Twitter CEO's connection to Bitcoin-friendly tools suggests more commitment to privacy than Facebook's Libra proposal.
Regulators hate Facebook's proposed "Libra” currency. They may kill it. But they can't kill Bitcoin so easily.
Tech bias, real or alleged, does not violate free speech rights.
As surely as winter follows fall, Republican election victories are followed by unconstitutional attempts to restrict political speech.
Senator can't even accurately represent a plan whose numbers don't remotely add up
Plus: The ACLU sues the FBI, divorce rates are at 40-year low, and more...
Twitter has made a bad decision when it comes to banning political ads from its site. They should trust users to decide what is right or wrong.
Attacks and threats by elected officials lead to inevitable self-censorship.
WhatsApp (and owner Facebook) sues to protect users from malicious surveillance from officials.
Plus: Cryptocurrency crashes, prison abuse protests in Florida, the death of the center-right, and more...
Another show trial for Facebook's beleaguered CEO
Gutting Section 230 would make it harder to track drug deals, not easier.
More implicit bias research comes under scrutiny
Plus: Court says scraping social media profiles is not hacking, and more...
Defining terms is tricky, particularly when governments with bad track records on privacy want to call the shots.
Researchers from MIT and the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution say that sunlight can break down polystyrene within a few decades.
The encryption limits that the Justice Department demands in the name of security would make all of us less secure.
The California senator has asked CEO Jack Dorsey to delete Trump's account.
"I’m not willing to give up and let a handful of monopolistic companies dominate our democracy," said Sen. Elizabeth Warren.
It's politically correct to say men and women are mentally the same, but Stossel lays out science that says otherwise.
After senators sent threatening letters to Visa, Mastercard, and Stripe, the companies "decided" not to sign on to the online payment system.
But they might be mad at mom for writing about them in The New York Times.
Plus: Trump murder meme makes waves, California requires abortion pill at public universities, and more...
As always, the best answer to bad speech is more speech, not censorship.
Will Smith fights his younger clone in this ambitious but underwhelming action thriller.
The city's Board of Supervisors has proposed creating an Office of Emergent Technology to regulate new inventions using public spaces.
You know, to "fight human trafficking."
Years after surveillance reforms, federal personnel can’t seem to comply with the Fourth Amendment.
Good news! We’re getting more while using less.
Eating meat doesn't have as big of an impact on the environment as you've been told.
Plus: Why you think all your friends get their news on Facebook, the trade-offs that come with higher minimum wages, a modest proposal for AOC, and more...
Deepfakes don't pose a novel threat, and they have many exciting applications that would be stymied by legal restrictions.
Is there room for the entire world on this slippery slope?