Can Science Reverse Aging?
"I plan to live forever," says futurist José Cordeiro.
"Words must do more than offend, cause indignation, or anger" to be illegal, says judge in bear-hunter harassment case.
Techno-panic finds a new target in Jean Twenge's "Have Smartphones Destroyed a Generation?"
Chinese chatbots dream of moving to America.
What happens when you think privacy and speech are just tools of the enemy
Robot romance is simply an "alternative form of relationship," not a replacement for human lovers or a deviant kink, says RealDoll creator.
A federal judge says personal pages used for public purposes implicate the First Amendment.
Princeton Computer Science Professor Michael Freedman on why scaling this blockchain-based computing platform will be so difficult.
Dark net market users can learn from the most successful cyber crime operation in the history of the internet.
"This ranks as one of the most successful coordinated takedowns against cybercrime in recent years," says Europol's Rob Wainwright.
The Tesla and SpaceX founder "summons the demon" of regulation.
Alphabay has been down for more than a week. A series of raids and arrests suggests it's not an exit scam.
In Radicals Chasing Utopia, transhumanist enthusiasm gets a bad rap.
Our media consumption is increasingly personalized. But personalized does not mean isolated.
If the nightmare of technological unemployment were true, it would already have happened, repeatedly and massively.
An effective way to improve climate science and challenge the "climate establishment"?
Federal application of banking law to bitcoin nets another victim.
Studies showing an ostensible link between watching porn and committing rape are full of flaws.
Film favors martyrdom over careful analysis.
A new U.N. report finds cryptomarkets comprise a bigger chunk of the global drug trade than ever before.
Meet the developers behind Blockstack, who are using blockchain technology to reconfigure the web. It'll make NSA mass data collection impossible.
Companies are more likely to adapt more quickly to issues.
Plan to open headquarters in Oakland, California, upsets locals who fear tech displaces minorities.
Many technologists think so, but economists aren't so easily convinced.
Using fear of terrorists to try to control what you can see online
Q&A with Abra founder and CEO Bill Barhydt on bitcoin as "regulatory arbitrage."
He gave them a password, but police say it doesn't work.
Author Nick Bilton misses the point on the dark net.
The rules would apply only to videos-for now.
Washington, D.C. bar pulls drink named for TV star after "highly predictable outcry."
How will the struggle between the permanent bureaucracy and the EPA's new leadership play out?
New York Times columnist notes the uncertainties in climate science; progressives want him fired.
"We were not living in a digital dystopia in the years leading up to 2015."
There's bad and indescribably bad. And then there's "My Sex Junk," a segment on Bill Nye Saves the World.
By declining to take up the case Illinois Transportation Trade Association v. Chicago, the Supreme Court allows customers of Uber, Lyft, and similar e-hailing services to breathe easier.
See also some photos of rally signs that I found funny and interesting
Do researchers risk becoming just another leftwing interest group?
At risk of becoming just another special interest?
Fourth Amendment privacy is more important once our thoughts are stored outside our wetware.
The scandal has exposed odd taboos in the liberal-leaning Drupal community and how hypocritical their talk of tolerance can be.
If companies can't hire foreign techies in the U.S., they'll flee to where they can.
New from Reason: a look into what Javier Milei has accomplished and what it will take to make the most of Argentina’s window for real change. Out now for subscribers.