Why the FBI Is Afraid of Bitcoin
And why you shouldn't be
I don't know the correct level of content moderation by Facebook, Twitter, Google, or Amazon, and neither do you.
Like a number of other modern conservatives, Thomas seems to think that Twitter and other tech companies are effectively censoring right-of-center views.
How reactionary politicians are using monopoly concerns as cover to pursue pre-existing political agendas
The COVID-19 adviser's unsatisfying explanation of his conversion feeds skepticism about the value of a sensible precaution.
A new article's authors thanked Twitter for calling out their problematic microaggressions.
The creator of ultra-woke poet Titania McGrath makes the case against cancel culture.
Theatrical safety checks don't keep people safe—vaccines do.
The company has agreed to purchase 15 supersonic airliners from Denver-based aerospace startup Boom.
Plus: Prosecutors are big lobbyists for new crime bills, Biden floats compromise on corporate taxes, and more...
No, states can't use the 10th Amendment to overturn the First Amendment.
Prosecutors like to use the law against people who clearly weren't engaged in hacking. The Court is trying to rein them in.
The creator of Titania McGrath on cancel culture, government overreach, and younger generations' willingness to censor
There are any number of ways regulators may seek to clamp down on cryptocurrencies.
Elizabeth Ann, a black-footed ferret, was cloned from cells of another ferret that were cryopreserved at the San Diego Zoo Wildlife Alliance's Frozen Zoo.
“The Act is so rife with fundamental infirmities that it appears to have been enacted without any regard for the Constitution,” the lawsuit reads.
There's a good chance they haven't been preventing the spread of COVID, and they might even be counterproductive.
Industrial policy is the wrong answer to a problem that mostly doesn't exist.
A new antitrust suit targets third-party seller agreements.
A co-author of the article that Rochelle Walensky cited says outdoor settings probably account for "substantially less than 1 percent" of infections.
Rather than let students weigh crypto costs and benefits on their own, the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau claims to know best.
Plus: Protesters increasingly hit with "civil disorder" charges, why cryptocurrency prices are falling, and more...
Though Trump is gone, the desire to bend the internet toward partisan goals is alive and well.
We expect British royals to favor muzzling commoners, but too many lawmakers feel the same way.
Ignore the hype: Latin American immigration is (still) the city’s greatest strength.
Calling a classmate a racist slur on Snapchat is offensive. It’s also protected speech.
Plus: Three things that aren't as bad as they seem, Tennessee bans certain treatments for transgender minors, and more...
It's a working model for non-state governance in cyberspace that is vastly preferable to government control of social media.
The Senate’s Endless Frontier Act aims to spur innovation but leaves out immigration reform.
And it's already sold out.
Rochelle Walensky's gloss is puzzling in light of the evidence presented in the systematic review on which she relied.
A member of the board (and a Cato Institute vice president) defends the controversial decision to kick the former president off the social media platform.
Police were finally able to catch the serial killer using DNA genealogy databases—violating many innocent people's constitutional right to privacy.
Ledell Lee was put to death in 2017 for a killing he likely didn't commit.
A conversation with Whole Earth Catalog founder, Merry Prankster, and woolly mammoth de-extinctionist Stewart Brand.
Medical breakthroughs mean we will never again suffer through diseases like the novel coronavirus—if politicians will get out of the way.
Facebook can't kill, jail, or tax you. It can only stop you from posting on Facebook.
"It's very obvious that nobody involved in [the bill] consulted a First Amendment lawyer," says TechFreedom's Berin Szóka.
"At the time of Mr. Trump's posts, there was a clear, immediate risk of harm."
Plus: The challenges of free speech on Twitter, the case against baseball bailouts, and more...
The upsides and the possible downsides of transmissible vaccines .
Despite its victory, the State Department is insisting that a court order to allow the files to spread is not yet technically in effect.
The goal is to drastically reduce the population of disease-carrying bloodsuckers.
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