Amit Katwala’s Tremors in the Blood explores how unreliable technologies have been used in our criminal justice system.
Wiretapping and eavesdropping used to be the norm. Perhaps privacy was always an illusion after all.
![book1 | Photo: Uncle Sam rounding up men labeled “Spy,” “Traitor,” “IWW,” “Germ[an] money,” and “Sinn Fein,” with the United States Capitol in the background](https://d2eehagpk5cl65.cloudfront.net/img/c331x186-w331-q60/uploads/2022/03/book1-331x186.jpg)
As long as there have been laws, there have been attempts to silence people.
With panic in the air, federal law enforcement seized the moment.
The desire to know one's fortune seems to be an instinctive human urge.
A century ago, the Wilson administration cracked down on immigrant anarchists. The raids lasted three months, and their impact was felt for decades.
A new book probes the roots of humans' destructive impulses.
It's Ravelry, and it's not just a "knitting site."
Why doesn't that stop people from taking the enduringly popular personality test?
Today people are shamed for not sharing personal information about themselves.