The Legislation That Could Kill Internet Privacy for Good
An overzealous bill that claims to be about stopping child pornography turns every Web user into a person to monitor More »
Conor Friedersdorf is a staff writer at The Atlantic, where he focuses on politics and national affairs. He lives in Venice, California, and is the founding editor of The Best of Journalism, a newsletter devoted to exceptional nonfiction.
An overzealous bill that claims to be about stopping child pornography turns every Web user into a person to monitor More »
There's always a political incentive to ignore excess spending. Thus the imperative to seize rare opportunities for reform. More »
The United States as seen by its residents More »
A new profile of the right-leaning provocateur tries to examine the controversy surrounding his work, but leaves out the most damning material More »
The talk show host asserted today that tax cuts are the only proven way to raise revenue, and that they should be included in the debt deal More »
Even if Roe is overturned, new technology makes it almost impossible for the law to stop abortions from happening More »
If anti-Muslim extremists are treated the same as suspected Islamist radicals, what does this mean for conservative extremists in a post-Oslo world? More »
After touting his support for states' rights, he called for a constitutional amendment to overrule New York on gay marriage More »
According to one of its officials, "The only thing we've accomplished is becoming the world's largest incarcerator." More »
The GOP is right that deficit reduction should be a priority, but has been misleading its rank-and-file for years about taxes and spending cuts More »
The Texas governor insists social issues should be handled by the states, and his stance could pit religious conservatives against 10th Amendment fans More »
Slashing the Pentagon budget is the most obvious way to reduce our outlays, and would still leave us outspending the world by a mile More »
Pamella Geller, Robert Spencer and Mark Steyn shouldn't be blamed for the Oslo massacre. But they should temper their rhetorical excesses. More »
In hindsight, the time and energy of its grassroots boosters would've been better spent on other projects More »
The United States as seen by its residents More »
The shootings in Norway -- like the attacks on 9/11 -- are a reminder that we're our own last line of defense More »
If copyright law prohibits airing short clips from a 31-year-old hockey game, the law needs re-writing More »
The United States as seen by its residents More »
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