Will the Snowden affair lead to the Internet’s breakup?
President Obama might as well have had on his Nobel laureate coat and tails back in August. That’s when he weighed in on the revelations
November 11, 2013
President Obama might as well have had on his Nobel laureate coat and tails back in August. That’s when he weighed in on the revelations
Who regulates the Internet? If you answered “nobody”—because the government keeps its hands off—read on. Earlier this month, The New York Times exposed a squalid
The idea that the news business was fast asleep when the digital age crept in one night and stole its future is a comforting one
All in all, it’s hard to see how the trial of Private Bradley Manning could have ended any better for the U.S. government. For starters,
Edelman, the world’s largest public relations firm, thinks it has a way to bring some ethical clarity to a shadowy area of media money-making that
It’s unwise to put too much weight on polls, but a recent survey on the Edward Snowden affair suggests better judgment among the general public
In recent weeks, the gleaming Digital Age has been flipped over, exposing a dank underbelly of post-9/11 secrecy and surveillance reminiscent of a mid-20th Century
Google’s launch of its dazzling Internet-connected eyewear, which it calls Glass, has been so understated that it’s tempting to mistake this wearable computer for just
News and opinion parted company fairly late in the history of journalism, a split usually dated to the mid-19th century advent of steam-powered presses, paper
On the warm, clear morning of 9/11, with the towers still ablaze, a workmate and I set out on foot from our office in Midtown
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