Microsoft Pitches Technology That Can Read Facial Expressions at Political Rallies
At the political conventions, Microsoft was marketing new technology that was reminiscent of George Orwell's <em>1984</em>.
At the political conventions, Microsoft was marketing new technology that was reminiscent of George Orwell's <em>1984</em>.
If the fired FBI director has the Russian goods, he could become a lethal threat to Trump's presidency. And we hear Chelsea Manning in her own voice.
A Danish subsidiary of BAE has provided the United Arab Emirates with a system it could use to spy on dissidents over the internet.
In the United States, 88 people have been arrested on charges of supporting ISIS since 2014. <em>The Intercept</em> has constructed brief portraits of nine of them.
Donald Trump is treating the health of the planet as a short sell. The deadly game? Make as much money for big oil as possible before the planet burns.
"You could take a drug when you're sick instead of going to the hospital," says Jim Greenwood, head of the Biotechnology Industry Organization.
In its quest to create a state where every person is monitored all the time, the UAE is hiring some of the world’s best cyberwarriors. Not all of these recruits know what they’re in for.
Those who want Silicon Valley tech giants to be arbiters of political speech are playing with fire.
A new base outside Agadez, Niger, will host a fleet of MQ-9 drones and serve as a regional hub for U.S. counter-terror missions.
Israeli officials are seeking to pressure Facebook to take down posts they insist incite violence. But critics fear this is another attempt to censor Palestinians’ legitimate free speech.
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