Suppressing 'Hate Speech' on Social Media Drives Users to New Platforms
The more that big social media companies act like they can control what people say, the more competition they encourage.
The more that big social media companies act like they can control what people say, the more competition they encourage.
Plus: One in seven NYC chain stores closed, Columbus officers turned off body cams before fatal shooting, and more....
Government surveillance doesn't just violate privacy rights; it’s a major security risk.
Human ingenuity is enabling us to get ever more goods and services from fewer and fewer resources.
Harvard's Martin Kulldorff vs. Andrew Noymer of UC Irvine
Harvard's Martin Kulldorff vs. Andrew Noymer of UC Irvine
That's a high price to pay because some politicians are angry about a little Facebook moderation.
The case against the popular pornography site rests on misleading data and hidden agendas.
Let's not weaken cybersecurity even more.
Staying isolated from family and friends is wrenchingly difficult, even when it’s the right thing to do.
Reason's writers and editors share their suggestions for what you should be buying your friends and family this year.
Plus: Sexual misconduct at the FBI, Tulsi Gabbard and Mike Lee don't understand the First Amendment, and more...
Protected financial access for politically targeted industries
Able to do our jobs from where we please, life for many of us will reflect a bit more of what we want rather than what we have to do to get by.
Republicans and Democrats are working together on an antitrust push against big tech. It will backfire big-time.
Aaron Reynolds, the creator of "Swear Trek" and "Effin' Birds," talks about living and dying by Instagram's algorithms.
Time to add a hat and sunglasses!
The outgoing FCC chairman discusses 'light-touch' regulation and the future of free speech on the internet.
Especially if the COVID-19 inoculations are deployed speedily and accepted widely.
Plus: Bar food police strike in New York, study finds COVID-19 circulating in the U.S. last December, and more...
At the end of August, the FAA finally gave Amazon approval for its Prime Air drone delivery fleet.
It's hard to take seriously complaints that there are no alternatives to Facebook when they're made on Twitter.
But what one side likes, the other side hates. There's no way Twitter and Facebook can appease them both.
The state's electricity grid operators warned in 2019 that power shortages might become increasingly common when heat waves hit in the coming years.
Plus: Homeland Security says this election was "the most secure in American history," Chicago asks residents to stay home again, and more...
And there looks to be more good vaccine news coming.
What is the platform accomplishing by calling further attention to the president's wild claims of voting fraud?
The most expensive ballot initiative campaign in Massachusetts history ended with a resounding victory for property rights.
It wasn’t a plot to undermine democracy. It wasn’t a Russian intelligence operation. It was a low-tech scam.
"I obviously identify with and resonate with and connect with my libertarian brothers and sisters on so many levels," says the controversial former child actor.
Mark Zuckerberg, Sundar Pichai, and Jack Dorsey faced the music. The tune is becoming familiar.
The National Security Agency arranged for security systems to be secretly compromised. Then the Chinese government allegedly found its way in.
The final installment in a four-part documentary series "Cypherpunks Write Code"
Plus: Unrest and looting in Philadelphia after the police shoot and kill a black man, Trump supporters stranded in Omaha, Biden faces new corruption allegations, and more...
The Hunter Biden story has exposed the media's selective skepticism.
Privacy is a right, not a “high risk” and “possibly criminal” activity
The government is going after Google not to stop consumer harm but to level the business playing field.
Part three in Reason's documentary series, "Cypherpunks Write Code," tells the story of the U.S. government's long battle to keep strong cryptography out of the hands of its citizens
Government claims Google uses its power to force users and advertisers on board. Google says that its popularity is not anticompetitive.
Plus: Supreme Court won't stop Pennsylvania from counting late ballots, proposed amendment would limit Court to nine justices, and more...
Delivering rapid at-home testing kits to 330 million Americans is "something we can actually do at warp speed."
The Reason Roundtable argues over what to do when Twitter prematurely suppresses oppo-dump journalism unfavorable to Democrats, and when politicians respond with retaliatory regulation.
We can increasingly live where we please while working jobs of our choice. What we do with that bonanza is up to us.
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