At Conference of Elites, the Distress of Others Is an Investment Opportunity
Our correspondent braves the Davos of the West Coast, and leaves shaking his head.
1,027 posts found for ‘google’
Secure Cars, but Not Phones? Government Doublespeak on Cybersecurity
A Justice Department official calls for hack-proof cars even as the FBI director pressures phone manufacturers and technology companies to roll back their security measures.
New Study Shows Mass Surveillance Breeds Meekness, Fear and Self-Censorship
This has always been intuitively clear. Now, there is mounting empirical evidence proving it.
Here's a Way to Shut Down Panama Papers-Style Tax Havens — If We Wanted To
It isn't technically difficult to crush the tax haven industry — the challenge is mustering the political will.
Apple Leads the Charge on Security, But Who Will Follow?
The Twitterverse was full of fans. Civil liberties activists were cheering Apple on. But in Silicon Valley, the initial response was less effusive.
From Google Payroll to Government and Back Again
Joshua Wright, whose term as a Republican commissioner at the FTC ended in August, has joined the antitrust practice of the law firm that represented Google before the FTC.
In the Chicago Police Department, If the Bosses Say It Didn’t Happen, It Didn’t Happen
Two young officers began to hear rumors of a drug gang operating within the Chicago Police Department. They were skeptical at first.
The Crimes of SEAL Team 6
Behind the heroic narratives of SEAL Team 6 is a darker, more troubling story of criminal brutality and war crimes.
Here's the Price Countries Pay for Tax Evasion Exposed in Panama Papers
Countries worldwide may lose about $200 billion per year due to tax evasion and another $130 billion due to tax avoidance.
Oklahoma’s Insane Rush to Execute
Amid lingering doubts over Richard Glossip’s guilt, a new report slams the state’s bungled execution protocol while proposing new, improved ways to kill.