The Year the Future Started
1995 was the year of the Internet, and so much more
With the FCC muscling in, it's more important than ever to remember that cyberspace got great when the government got out.
Google offers a way to view, download, and delete the data its collected on your searches
Senators sneak through SAVE Act as amendment, creating criminal liability for classified-ad sites.
Law named after Aaron Swartz introduced again.
Artists are using new platforms to bypass gatekeepers and grow the comic book industry.
The biggest threat to the Net isn't cable companies. It's government.
As states lunge for dot-com money, Congress threatens to get into the act.
Peer behind the Block Bot!
America is taking a punitive approach to teens who send each other explicit messages-and it's backfiring.
Why are state governments cracking down on innovative coding academies?
Why are Edward Snowden's supporters so eager to give government more control over the Internet?
Will recent breakthroughs in computer science make truly free markets a reality?
Maverick FCC Commissioner Ajit Pai on why net neutrality and government attempts to regulate the Internet are all wrong.
The Digital Millennium Copyright Act has created new ways to shut down Internet speech.
Will the country's online connection ever escape the dial-up era?
Net Neutrality can work against developing nations
The broadcast legend talks about new media, his online shows, and how he would have interviewed Osama bin Laden.
The broadcast legend talks about new media, his online shows, and how he would have interviewed Osama bin Laden.
Another round of complaints about the evils of information.
An anti-gambling activist testifies that a protectionist bill is needed to guarantee equal protection.
Is online activism a form of censorship or an act of audience participation?
Tom Wheeler didn't need secret orders to do the administration's bidding on net neutrality.
Closing sites like Backpage.com puts trafficking victims at even more risk.
Somebody tried to have a police shooting incident deleted entirely.
New net neutrality rules give the agency veto power over ISP innovations.
The agency's new Internet rules will only make the Web worse.
Net neutrality regulation is sure to create some problems of its own
Keep your electronics close, and your backup plan closer.
Restrictive copyright and IP regimes means you can't re-imagine some of your childhood memories.
Secrets for sale anonymously
Celebrate your independence with a subscription to Reason magazine, your most trusted source of honest, insightful news and analysis.