Meet Edward Snowden, the 29 year old CIA/NSA contractor who has confessed to leaking the details of the NSA’s data mining projects.
Will voters care about the revelations about NSA data mining? Signs point to no.
Sometimes it seems like all John McCain does is appear on Sunday morning news shows. The problem goes deeper than that, though.
I’m a big fan of Prismatic but, sometimes, the algorithm that matches the stories and photos doesn’t work as well as it ought:
Then-Lieutenant Wales intervened to prevent a gay trooper from getting beaten by a gang of thugs.
Not only do we not know the whole story of the NSA data mining operation, key details of what thought we knew are wrong.
Cory Booker is in the race for New Jersey’s open Senate seat, but is he really unbeatable?
Jay Stanley and Ben Wizner, privacy experts at the ACLU, argue that metadata is more sensitive than we think.
Has the West inadvertently handed Iran a victory in Syria?
Ronnie Koenig reveals “What Being Editor in Chief of Playgirl Taught Me About Female Desire.”
The latest theory about what Neil Armstrong said on the moon is based on his boyhood in northwestern Ohio.
Contrary to President Obama’s assertion today, the NSA’s operations don’t have proper legislative or judicial oversight.
Just because NSA data mining is legal, that doesn’t mean it’s proper or that the American people should tolerate it.
In what may be the worst sales pitch in history, President Obama says, “”If people don’t trust the executive branch, and also congress and the judicial branch, then we’re going to have some problems here.”
At what point do science and magic converge? And what are the potential costs?
The jobs news in May was good, but far from great.
As of today, John Dingell has been a Member of Congress for 20,997 days, a new record. That’s not something to celebrate.
The government has your cell phone and credit card records. What can they do with that information?
Big Brother is doing more than just checking your phone records.
The NSA’s data mining project is about more than just subpoenas for cell phone records.
Cellphones have achieved near complete market penetration, and the smartphone is leading the way.
The IRS spent $50 million on 225 employee conferences. What did the taxpayer get in return?