America Needs High-Skilled Foreign Workers
If companies can't hire foreign techies in the U.S., they'll flee to where they can.
If companies can't hire foreign techies in the U.S., they'll flee to where they can.
This week in 'Privacy for me but not for thee.'
Facebook may be forced to evaluate whether content complies with laws; huge costs if they get it wrong.
By nearly eliminating their equivalent of the Federal Communications Commission, Danes now enjoy some of the best IT and telecom services on earth.
A wave of new technologies is making it easier for us all to flip the bird to regulators and prohibitionists.
A bill related to sex trafficking and Section 230 could have far-reaching consequences for web content, publishers, and apps.
Here's hoping that we've not been born one generation too early.
Two new studies report experiments that successfully reverse aging
Reason's choice of SXSW's 2017 innovator awards
A bridge between Old Media fake news and New Media fake news
Man faces possible prison time for triggering a journalist's seizure.
The NIH's track record suggest that Trump's proposed $6 billion budget cut won't be the end of science, progress, or discoveries.
Coincidentally, a panel at SXSW today is about social media surveillance
Biohackers, much like their computer hacker forebears, prefer asking for forgiveness rather than permission.
Don't fear automation. It's what makes us human - and richer, too.
New studies blame Instagram and gluttony as causes of food waste.
Company used a secret method of getting around regulators trying to shut them down. If only the rest of us were so lucky.
The idea that Twitter should be run by the federal government is silly. But perhaps the platform isn't best operated as a for-profit public corporation.
Perpetually raging about the world's injustices? You're probably overcompensating.
The attorney general claims he is willing to be refuted by science. His history suggests otherwise.
The future is rushing toward us. Unfortunately, the government wants to help.
"How can you stop software running on the internet?"
The company argued that it had a free-speech right to text users unauthorized birthday reminders.
Or does power need to be more dispersed?
Let's focus on overturning existing government policies that undermine security.
Authorities uncover a warehouse with 11,000 mining computers drawing enough electricity "to power a whole town."
WebOps, the U.S. online counter-propaganda program, appears to employ Arabic analysts who barely speak Arabic.
'Sentiment meter' would help law enforcement understand where and how to improve cooperation with the public.
Watch Elizabeth Nolan Brown discuss the film with director Mary Mazzio, who aims to overhaul Backpage and federal law in the name of sex-trafficked teens.
Three men and one woman were charged with "electricity theft" and "internet fraud."
Exploring the absurdities of modern nutritional epidemiology.
Cryptocurrency startup Coinbase has been scrupulously compliant with government demands, until the IRS asked for millions of innocent customers' records.
None of his cabinet picks seem to think that man-made climate change is hoax.
The results of only two out of five cancer studies could be replicated
It fills a new book from the National Academy of Sciences.
The lifetime risk of cancer for American men is 1 in 2. For women it's 1 in 3.
Contra Congressional Republicans, fetal tissue has been used to make vaccines for rabies, chicken pox, shingles, Hepatitis A, polio, rubella, and the adenovirus.
Online outrage may not necessarily mean there's a controversy.
Sometimes climate science just doesn't seem all that "settled."
Blockchain, CRISPR, and Machine Learning
Getting Risk Right is a potent antidote to the toxic misinformation peddled by activist scaremongers
Getting Risk Right reviewed by Ronald Bailey
Take Hans Rosling's Test Your World Knowledge quiz and find out
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.