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.
The Twitterverse was full of fans. Civil liberties activists were cheering Apple on. But in Silicon Valley, the initial response was less effusive.
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.
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.
Countries worldwide may lose about $200 billion per year due to tax evasion and another $130 billion due to tax avoidance.
What do donors get for their money? It is not always a specific piece of legislation. Sometimes it is just a sympathetic ear.
Hunting human targets who used Tor, redirecting internet traffic from entire countries — these were among the "ridiculously cool" projects undertaken by an NSA hacker who spoke with <em>The Intercept</em>.
Erik Prince used his publicly traded company, Frontier Services Group, to disguise his secret plans to develop light attack aircraft for use in a mercenary air force.
A new book, <em>Negative Publicity</em>, sheds light on the blank spaces of secrecy in the CIA's rendition program, and joins a growing body of artistic work about war and surveillance.
A witness to the killing of Almigdad Mojalli, who worked for Voice of America, recounts what happened when the bomb struck.
The transparency Chris Matthews promised when it came to his relationship with his wife's campaign has not extended to mentioning all the donations from his guests.
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