Anti-NRA Boycott Gaining Steam
More than a dozen companies have ended relationships with the gun rights organization and protesters are demanding more follow suit.
More than a dozen companies have ended relationships with the gun rights organization and protesters are demanding more follow suit.
Nick Statt argues that the iPhone X is just too nice to ruin with a plastic case.
The tragedy in Florida last week revealed once again how hyperpartisanship is destroying our politics and harming the country.
Have we reached the point where the processing speed, connectivity, and cameras on our smart phones are simply good enough?
A government panel has mandated a 50% increase in the revenue share streaming services pay songwriters and music publishers.
An increasing number of businesses are refusing to accept cash as payment, that raises some interesting social and legal issues.
Based on his just released opening testimony, tomorrow’s testimony by Former F.B.I. Director James Comey is likely to be explosive.
An unusual, if not unexpected, mass firing at the Justice Department on Friday afternoon.
President Trump has issued a revised ban on travel from six predominantly Muslim nations.
A Trump surrogate warns of a “taco truck on every corner” if Trump loses. That sounds like more of a promise than a threat if you ask me.
Sprinter Oscar Pistorius served only one year in prison after being convicted of manslaughter. Now, he’s facing fifteen years in prison after being convicted of murder in the same case.
The cartoonist and student of human psychology is fascinated by the con artist who would be president.
With Donald Trump now confirmed as the GOP nominee, some conservatives are suggesting that the Senate GOP should just give in on the nomination of Merrick Garland to the Supreme Court.
One of the pioneers of the technology revolution of the past four decades has passed away.
A Federal Judge in New York has denied an F.B.I. request to force Apple to extract data from iPhones involved in a Federal drug case.
Apple is resisting a Federal Court order that it assist the F.B.I. in decryption of the iPhone used by one of the San Bernardino terrorists.
Houston voters rejected a broad anti-discrimination law largely due to a campaign that focused almost exclusively on concerns about transgender rights.
Paul Ryan’s admission that immigration reform will not happen as long as Barack Obama is President simply reflects the reality of immigration politics in Congress.
Taylor Swift is taking a stand against Apple’s new streaming music service, and she’s largely right.
Iowa Republicans may be a day away from putting the Iowa Straw Poll out of its, and our, misery.
It’s getting easier and easier to cut the cord.
Another poll shows that Republicans are largely out of step with public opinion on the question of whether businesses should be free to refuse to provide services for same-sex weddings.
New allegations regarding foreign government donations to the Clinton Foundation seem likely to become a campaign issue.
We’re down to debating whether bigots should have to sell cakes to gay people.
Arkansas, North Carolina, and Virginia may soon see the same battle over RFRA laws that is playing itself out in Indiana
The devil is in the details of what the legislature passes, but Indiana’s Governor has essentially conceded defeat in the battle over his state’s controversial new “religious freedom” law.
Can a country entry reap the benefits of the connected age while successfully tying down the Internet?
The head of Blackberry thinks he can save his company by getting the government to force others to make content for Blackberry phones
Reversing a previous decision, Sony will allow The Interview to be screened in a small number of theaters.
The Commerce Department had a Christmas present for investors, businesses, and consumers today.
For a year that started out with regaining long-lost territory in Ukraine, 2014 is not ending so well for Vladimir Putin’s Russia.
Columbus, Philadelphia, or New York City (well, Brooklyn really)?
The Fourth and Fifth Amendments do not prevent the police from compelling you to unlock your phone if you used fingerprint scan technology to lock it, Virginia Judge has ruled.
For the ninth time since 1974, the next Governor of Maine will likely be elected with less than 50% of the vote.
Law enforcement remains unhappy about the recent changes that will make it harder to break into a locked smartphone.