New York Times writer Adam Liptak discovers that a Supreme Court decision protecting “corporate speech” might not be a bad thing considering that he works for a corporation.
Here’s how terrorists get past airport security: don’t bother to go through it.
The Beast has released its The 50 Most Loathsome Americans of 2010, which I gather is supposed to be amusing rather than taken seriously.
Dr. Dre is arguing that police officers have no right to privacy.
The American media and Sarah Palin have developed an odd symbiotic relationship, and it’s unlikely to change anytime soon.
A Michigan man faces five years in prison for reading his wife’s email.
Washington D.C.’s 34 year-old Metro system is about to become the latest stage for Security Theater.
The most walkable cities in America are also the most successful.
A Federal Appeals Court in Ohio has handed down what could become a landmark ruling in the application of the 4th Amendment to the Internet.
Columbia political science professor David Epstein has been charged with a 3-year incestuous relationship with his adult daughter.
Despite the recent media outrage over TSA search procedures, public attitudes on the subject remain largely supportive.
It’s not hypocritical or racist to support an aggressive pursuit of terrorists while getting outraged over abuses of Americans’ liberties.
A retired special education teacher was left humiliated, crying and covered with his own urine after an enhanced pat-down by TSA officers.
The Denver Post’s Craig Walker has captured this image of a TSA agent performing an “enhanced pat down.”
A Florida courthouse illegally saved 35,000 images from security scanners.
So will there be an efficacious backlash against TSA policies? I am guessing no.
It appears that full body scanners, operated by leering yahoos under the cover of government authority, may finally be rousing the sheep who have meekly submitted to the absurd delays and indignities that have been piled on since 9/11 and sundry botched attempts.
The Supreme Court yesterday heard oral argument in a case where being on the right side means supporting some vile people, but that’s what the First Amendment is all about.
Ken Levine has some advice for aspiring writers: Forget about slaving over plots and character development. Instead, sleep your way around campus and write about it.
Three lives intersected last week at Rutgers University, but one person didn’t make it out alive.
Vice-President Biden has a message for the Democratic base — stop complaining and just support us already.
If the Obama Administration gets it’s way, your secure Internet communications won’t really be all that secure.
Civilian control of the military means, oddly, that civilians control the military. And it means precisely that the military does not get to decide which civilians run the country.
Your Tweets, Facebook wall posts, and FourSquare announcements obviously provide a lot of insights into your life. But so does what you’re not posting.
Wherein only one of the various consequences of altering the current status of birthright citizenship is considered: more paperwork for us all.
The Obama administration wants the FBI to be able to look at your Internet records without the inconvenience of respecting your 4th Amendment rights.
While people keep flocking to Facebook in droves, the site has the lowest satisfaction rating of any e-business site.
A new poll shows that Americans have some odd ideas about the Constitution, and how to change it.
Some cops apparently still haven’t figured out that it’s legal to take pictures in public places — even of cops.
If you know where the JournoList archive is, Andrew Breitbart has got some cash for you.
Google is getting serious about launching a Facebook competitor. Is it too late?
Do journalists have any expectation of privacy in their emails?
