YouTube Blocks Muhammad Movie Trailer Video
Anger over video blamed for deadly attacks in Libya
Anger over video blamed for deadly attacks in Libya
Right now, it's open season on your old missives
No customer data at risk, no systems breached, according to the website hosting company
A California man whose internet connection was used to download copyrighted material cannot be sued
Company blames outage on a DNS attack
European regulators want assurances on browser choice
Move to bypass Congress
Because Microsoft sets Do Not Track as the default, Apache turns its nose up
Don't wait, says the Electronic Frontier Foundation
"That kind of response for us to do is not difficult," says Jimmy Wales
Somebody seems to think "1984" was a how-to book
Sure, the FBI denies being hacked, but the data is legit and came from somewhere
Tech designed to prevent piracy has bad side effects when applied to live Internet coverage
There's no easy way for governments to shut the Internet off, the Web inventor assures listeners
It's not just PCs anymore
Privacy? We don't need no stinking privacy.
Ustream's crack squad of automated violation-detection technologies smothered a streaming feed of the Hugo Awards
Strictly speaking, this doesn't help the U.S. government's intellectual property jihad
Sports domains were nabbed for alleged copyright infringement, then turned back without comment
Local authorities might be democratically elected, but they're not so respectful of free speech
Just coincidentally, the proposed regime would transfer cash from the U.S. to our continental friends
If consumers are annoyed with a merchant's monitoring, they can buy elsewhere. With the intrusive state, there is nowhere to go.
The hacker group targeted the UK government over its treatment of Julian Assange
Document requires "legal incentives" for companies to police intellectual property
FCC looks at new taxes to pay for expanding broadband access for five percent of the population.
Would like to tax broadband internet to fund expansion of internet access
Neal Stephenson's new book explores science fiction, underseas cables, Hong Kong, and the art of storytelling.
Something about commercially exploiting children by letting them share videos and games with friends online
But his former colleagues might give it the old college try, just for giggles
Apparently the FCC thinks this is a problem it is supposed to fix.
Scheme requires giving a UN body more power, which is always a good idea
Do you care about free minds and free markets? Sign up to get the biggest stories from Reason in your inbox every afternoon.
This modal will close in 10