New Law Could Give U.K. Unconstitutional Access to Americans’ Personal Data, Human Rights Groups Warn
This form of international data-sharing could put Americans’ privacy at risk and expose citizens to potential Fourth Amendment abuses, critics say.
This form of international data-sharing could put Americans’ privacy at risk and expose citizens to potential Fourth Amendment abuses, critics say.
Peter Beinart on the Democratic candidates’ frustrating refusal to get radical on the world stage.
The Atlantic’s Adam Serwer, Kamran Matin, and author Fatima Bhutto are this week’s guests.
Julián Castro discusses his breakout debate performance.
Code accidentally made public on the internet suggests that LinkNYC may be actively planning to track users’ locations.
Google canceled a Pentagon contract for AI in drone targeting. But there's no shortage of national security work for Silicon Valley.
The voice-print technology allows authorities to mine call databases and cross-reference the voices of individuals prisoners have spoken with.
Some major players in tech are distancing themselves from Saudi's Neom “smart city” project after the reported assassination of Jamal Khashoggi.
Jason Stanley of Yale University speaks with Mehdi Hasan about the parallels between historical fascist movements and the Trump administration.
Alarmed by victories from candidates like Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, Republicans and their allies want to stop the democratic socialist wave.
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