Court Rules That Accessing OTB At Work Isn’t A Federal Crime
A Federal Court rejects an effort to significantly expand the application of a law designed to target computer hacking.
A Federal Court rejects an effort to significantly expand the application of a law designed to target computer hacking.
Marine Sergeant Gary Stein will soon be free to criticize the commander-in-chief all he wants. As a civilian.
A bill that may become law in Arizona could make your Internet comments a crime.
Reports that Nikki Haley might be indicted stemming from a tax fraud investigation are not true.
It’s time to let the legal system do its job.
Like it or not, what you do online will be of interest to someone looking to hire you.
CWO2 Edward Cantrell, a decorated Special Forces veteran, died trying to save his daughters Isabella and Natalia from a house fire.
Janelle Nanos investigates her relationship with her iPhone.
Barbara Boxer takes the Daily Show’s “The Vagina Ideologues” bit out of context and deconstructs it during the Senate’s Blunt amendment debate.
Foster Friess, Rick Santorum’s money guy, probably shouldn’t be his media guy.
Sarah Palin isn’t running for President, and she hasn’t officially endorsed anyone, but that hasn’t stopped her from putting her thumb on the scale.
Members of Congress are responding to the protests against SOPA and PIPA by withdrawing their support for the bills.
Wikipedia’s English language site will be offline for 24 hours tomorrow to protest two controversial online piracy bills.
Henry Farrell thinks “The New Gmail Sucks” and doesn’t care who knows it.
Apparently, people who work for the government are surfing the World Wide Web.
Can anyone bring the primary debate schedule under control?
When did serving your country become something political opponents attacked you for?
Ten hours later, the candidates seemed more combative than they had been the night before.
Can the government force a criminal defendant to reveal a computer password? A Federal case in Denver is dealing with that question right now.
Time Magazine has chosen “The Protester” as its Person Of The Year. Let the outrage ensue.
Mitt Romney played it safe on a controversial issue again.
A case from the U.K. demonstrates why it’s a good thing to have a strong, written, Bill Of Rights.
Google+ was supposed to be a Facebook killer. If their social media icons are any indication, it’s not happening.