This Boring British Cops Clone May Show the Future of American Mass Surveillance
Mass surveillance is up and running on Britain's roads. Will ours be next?
Mass surveillance is up and running on Britain's roads. Will ours be next?
If buying drugs online feels easy, you're probably doing it wrong.
How do we scale the system for broad use?
No, the government shouldn't nationalize our mobile infrastructure.
But partisan Democrats tried to use a fake news scare to quash it anyway.
Therapies that slow and even reverse aging will be a tremendous boon for both women and men.
Parents aren't neglecting to keep their kids safe from laundry detergent. If anything, teens are overprotected.
Fake news just took a giant step forward. Here's why that's good news.
Any excuse to try to censor the internet
Illinois and Texas think biometric identifiers are a lawsuit waiting to happen.
When government officials suppress critics, they do so only to help themselves.
Critics of free speech use the same old arguments on new technologies.
Boing Boing has filed a motion to dismiss.
More than 3,800 Bitcoin will be auctioned on January 22, including those taken from vendors on cryptomarkets like SilkRoad and AlphaBay.
Nearly a year into his term, it's clear the president intends to flood the bog with energy mandates and subsidies.
Have you heard about "Meltdown" and "Spectre"? Here's what you need to know.
Q&A with Michael Goldstein and Pierre Rochard of the Satoshi Nakamoto Institute.
Studies debunk the claim that we live in post-fact, post-truth world.
Fear of GMO foods is an example of the broader problem of political and scientific ignorance.
It's past time to tell your anti-GMO friends, family and neighbors they are helping to kill poor people.
The city's goal is to curb "unconscious bias." But the policy is based on dangerous premises, and is likely to harm tenants more than it benefits them.
Survey finds 47 percent of people believe in the existence of intelligent alien civilizations in the universe.
Evaluating the current cycle of buzz
Sharing arrest and accident info on Facebook before cops can tell "official" media is not OK, say Laredo police-and nevermind that one of their own was the source.
Oral arguments in Carpenter v. U.S. reveal a division between two conservative justices.
As people worry about the net neutrality vote, public officials threaten our rights to free speech.
Will a new regulatory framework help stop extortion and police abuse, or will it set the stage for a brutal crackdown?
A related measure would open digital platforms to liability for past crimes committed by users.
Mainstream economists were trained to believe that currencies need to be managed by central banks. So this new form of money is...hard to grasp.
An appeals court defends anonymous speech.
An investigation would've taken months, so Larksville Police decided to skip that part.
Notes from satisfied and/or snarky customers, and a last-ditch attempt to loosen some of your crypto-riches!
Set aside the Chicken Little fears about the internet dying.
The DOJ fundamentally misunderstands the market for access and content.
Academic publishers are "still acting as if the internet doesn't exist," says Michael Eisen, co-founder of the Public Library of Science.
If neuropharmaceuticals are ethical, so are machine-brain interface technologies.
Joseph Stiglitz is the George Costanza of economists: Every instinct he has, do the opposite.
Elizabeth Nolan Brown argues in The New York Times that we can thank "feminism, but also free markets" for the ongoing purge of predatory men.
"Most Americans, I think, still want to avoid Big Brother."
What's at issue today in Carpenter v. United States.
Libertarians understood the power of bitcoin early on. Now it's booming. So where are the cryptocurrency tycoons?
Bitcoin is booming. Libertarians were there first. So where are all the cryptocurrency tycoons?
Do you care about free minds and free markets? Sign up to get the biggest stories from Reason in your inbox every afternoon.
This modal will close in 10