Will Antitrust Action Against Big Tech Resolve Anything?
Being a big company is not a crime. What problem are we trying to fix?
Being a big company is not a crime. What problem are we trying to fix?
Despite scant evidence, everyone wants to believe that social media has a unique ability to control our thoughts and actions.
Legal scholar Jeff Kosseff wanted to write a "biography" of Section 230, the law that immunizes websites and ISPs from a lot of legal actions. He fears he has written its obituary.
Get food, coffee, medicine, and golf balls (if your aim is just that bad).
A love letter to getting good stuff cheaply
Will a thirst to punish Silicon Valley destroy our liberty?
Do you have a license to link to that story? Will your sexy Tinder photo get confused with a celebrity's?
The Massachusetts Democrat is running for president, but sometimes it seems like she's running for America's super-CEO.
The tech giant is asking Becker, Minnesota, to waive 20 years' worth of city and county taxes.
"Google and Facebook should not be a law unto themselves. They should not be able to discriminate against conservatives."
Big publishers want new sources of revenue. But trying to force license fees for linking will backfire.
Facebook, Google, Apple, and others are now facing the sort of regulatory and antitrust animus once leveled at Bill Gates' company.
New film The Creepy Line argues that tech giants sometimes silence conservatives and try to steer America left.
The tech giant actually stands to gain by legally hamstringing competition with tough regulations.
Yesterday's hearings didn't clarify much except that Washington is in a mood to regulate tech giants.
"Congressman, iPhone is made by a different company."
Tech companies are compiling incredibly detailed dossiers about you.
Censorship is when government limits speech, and tech firms are not monopolies. They are successful private businesses; others are free to compete with them.
What should the culture of free speech, free expression, and ownership look like on our social media platforms?
The libertarian humorist talks about his new book, how to drink in war zones, and why the Chinese are more American than most U.S. citizens.
The tech giant appears willing to do almost anything to win access to the vast Chinese market.
"Actively counter islamophobic, algorithmically biased results from search terms 'Islam', 'Muslim', 'Iran', etc."
An aide for the jailed dissident calls Google's actions "political censorship."
The Department of Justice plans to look into whether social media platforms are "hurting competition and intentionally stifling the free exchange of ideas."
Hatch's letter to FTC Commissioner Joseph Simons comes amid President Trump's attacks on the search giant.
Kevin Hassett, chairman of the White House Council of Economic Advisers, defended Trump's idea of regulating the search giant.
Plus: "Sheriff Joe" Arpaio faces voters again, states go after sexual-assault NDAs, and Louisiana florists fight licensing exams.
The tech visionary makes the case that today's online giants will be massively disrupted because we'll tire of their walled gardens.
5 of the 6 largest European antitrust decisions have been slapped on U.S. tech companies
This will hurt local challengers, not the Kremlin.
Employee head taxes are enjoying an undeserved popularity.
It's not just email spam; GDPR has led companies to shut down access to sites and games.
Our video is awesome. But nothing in the First Amendment says YouTube has to run it.
Company throws weight behind reformers who want to end the practice of jailing people who cannot afford to pay.
Will the lack of ideological diversity doom big tech companies?
No vehicle is truly self-driving if a "safety driver" is still sitting in the front seat
If our democracy cannot survive another 43 hours of political videos on YouTube, it is already doomed.
Comma.ai aims to bring plug-and-play autonomy to the masses.
The overreaction to critiques of diversity methods ramps up the culture war unnecessarily.
Reason editors talk white supremacy in Virginia, free speech, the controversial Google memo, and more.
The former Google employee and author of a now notorious memo about the company's diversity culture chats with Reason.
Make no mistake, says Cato Institute's Walter Olson, the government is playing a role in policing speech at your job.
The vast majority of the histrionic reactions on social media and elsewhere have misrepresented not only what the memo says but also its purpose.
It's not just the state that wields power and squelches good-faith debate.
Reason editors discuss Democracy in Chains, the future of privacy, Freedom Fest, and Trump's pardoning power.