Jamal Khashoggi’s Final Words Should Carry Far Beyond The Arab World
Jamal Khashoggi’s final column includes a message that should resonate far beyond the Arab world it was addressed to.
Jamal Khashoggi’s final column includes a message that should resonate far beyond the Arab world it was addressed to.
Should celebrities use their influence in partisan politics?
Amazon has joined Apple to become the second American corporation to reach $1,000,000,000,000 in market valuation.
Facebook, Google, and several other companies have closed down accounts associated with conspiracy theorist Alex Jones.
Forty-two years after being founded in a California garage, and twenty years after nearly going broke, Apple Computer has become the first publicly traded company to top $1 trillion in value.
The 34-year-old Facebook tycoon is now worth more than 87-year-old Warren Buffet.
Federal law protects internet companies from liability for statements written by others.
What was once a rare symbol of national mourning has become so commonplace as to be meaningless.
Conservatives claim to support freedom of speech and freedom of expression, but they’ve utterly failed that test when it comes to their reaction to players who peacefully and respectfully kneel during the National Anthem.
American companies are struggling to comply with the EU’s new privacy regulation, with many outlets choosing to simply block access abroad.
Tomorrow, Irish voters will head to the polls to decide whether or not to scrap a Constitutional Amendment that bans abortion in essentially all circumstances.
The Internet is a global platform. Should every country’s laws apply to everyone using it?
Another data point demonstrating that a distinguished military career doesn’t preclude being an awful human being or a crackpot.
It takes a whole lot of work to net small gains for underrepresented groups.
The next time you sign a credit card receipt could be the last.
Not surprisingly, a joint Senate Committee failed to really lay a glove on Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg at yesterday’s hearing.
The FBI committed gross malfeasance in building a case against the widow of Omar Mateen. She nonetheless bears significant blame for 53 deaths.
The woman who wounded three people at the video company before killing herself posted insane rants all over social media.
The ‘permanent record’ of yesteryear is now real. Should there be limitations?
A well-meaning journalist brushes off critiques by experts in the field. He owes it to his readers to keep learning.
Fred Kaplan fails to make the case for buying an ultra-high definition TV right now.
Is Google acting as a good citizen here? Or abusing its market dominance?
A man suspected in a bombing spree killed himself with explosives as authorities were closing in.
Yet more absurdity from Brussels, where regulators seemingly don’t understand how the Internet works.
A recent change to the way the social media giant selects articles readers see first has crushed a web magazine.
A German court has ruled that the EU’s “right to be forgotten” does not require search engines to verify sites are free from malicious content before listing them.
China’s Xi Jinping solidified his hold on power well into the next decade over the weekend.
Mark Levin says we’re “morons” and “illiterate in English” because we’ve quoted the NYT.
More than a dozen companies have ended relationships with the gun rights organization and protesters are demanding more follow suit.
I’ve noticed in the last day or two that, suddenly, all of Google’s search services have gotten ridiculously worse.
From the F.B.I. on down, there were multiple warnings that could have prevented Wednesday’s tragedy in Parkland, Florida.
A significant and important development in the Russia investigation that shows that President Trump’s claim that the stories of Russian interference in the 2016 election were “Fake News” is completely untrue.
A group of 21 states has filed a petition to review the F.C.C.’s recent net neutrality rule changes, but it faces an uncertain future.
The Supreme Court heard oral argument yesterday in what could end up being a landmark case on the issue of the scope of Fourth Amendment rights in the 21st Century.
It appears Russia attempted to influence last year’s Brexit vote in the same manner it did the 2016 election in the United States.
Since taking office, President Trump has made an average of 5.5 false claims per day.
In other news, this week we learned that AIM still exists.
Stephen Paddock’s crime was clearly terrorizing, and will impact the lives of survivors, families, first responders in many ways for a long time. Based on the currently available evidence, though, the Las Vegas shooting was not “terrorism.”
In a short period of time, SpaceX has become a huge success, as has the commercial space launch industry.
The Supreme Court rules that states cannot bar convicted felons from using social media sites.
A seemingly ‘safe choice’ for F.B. I. Director.
The Republican candidate in today’s Special Election in Montana has been charged with assaulting a reporter.
There’s a Special Election in Montana tomorrow, and the Democratic candidate is performing far above expectations.
There are growing signs that the Deep State is seeking to thwart legal orders from President Trump. This is dangerous.