Would You Trust the Trump Administration to Teach Digital Literacy?
Plus: Trump murder meme makes waves, California requires abortion pill at public universities, and more...
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?
Plus: Parents sue Illinois child services, Pennsylvania mulls liquor-store weed sales, Giuliani consorts with Manafort, and more...
The creator of "Godwin's law" about Hitler analogies has a bold new vision for free expression, online and off.
If people think cancel culture sucks now, just wait until the government gets involved.
"Go try to be funny nowadays with this woke culture."
Deregulation didn't end the internet as we know it.
Don't let the lack of consensus on nutrition keep you from striving for a better way to eat.
Amazon, Google, Facebook, and Twitter are in the federal government's crosshairs, but the technology necessary to undermine their dominance may already exist.
Snopes doesn’t seem to get the joke.
The company's Chinese ownership may have something to do with it.
Her future—and that of the planet—hasn't been "stolen" and the best way forward is through serious policy discussion, not histrionics.
When online privacy faces off against portability
America's most famous whistleblower calls for restricting the power of government.
Besides, the regulators are already licking their chops.
The populist senator's campaign against social media addiction is unscientific and anti-freedom.
The videos show a U.S. military jet's encounter with what appears to be a fast-moving, unidentified object.
Plus: Screen addiction is not really a thing and New Mexico embraces tuition-free college.
"Everything that's bad is politics; everything that's good is the market."
Don't believe news reports—we're healthier, richer, and safer than ever before.
Comedy, meet cancel culture
Plus: How anti-tech lawmakers are beholden to "Big Telecom," the triumph of hard seltzer, "abortion reversal" law nixed, and more...
Proposed regulations would require food delivery apps to cut fees or be added to restaurants' liquor licenses.
Feds go fishing for private data in order to track down illegal exporters.
The Federal Trade Commission's settlement with YouTube will cripple online video functionality.
Donald Trump, Elizabeth Warren, and "hipster antitrust" scholars and activists say big tech companies need to be broken up. Economist Tom Hazlett says they're wrong.
Conservatives who argue that the video platform is constrained by the First Amendment are forsaking their constitutional principles.
It flies in the face of precedent.
An economist and a science fiction author discuss cryogenics, mythology, philanthropy, fragmentation, and simulation.
A new book aims to chronicle the digital currency's ideological origins.
The same First Amendment principles that apply to the president also apply to the congresswoman.
Sealed memos fought over in federal court last week show authorities have known for years that claims about Backpage were bogus.
Listen to economists Saifedean Ammous and George Selgin face off at the Soho Forum.
Watch economists Saifedean Ammous and George Selgin face off at the Soho Forum.
Cryptocurrency is a human rights issue, explains Alex Gladstein of the Human Rights Foundation.
The move would violate the First Amendment.
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