Tech Policy and LawOpinionRevenge Porn Is Bad. Criminalizing It Is WorseBy Sarah JeongBusinessOut in the Open: Hackers Bring Lawmaking Into the 21st CenturyBy Klint FinleyOpinionGoogle's Plan for Autonomous Cars Doesn't Go Far EnoughBy Terry BennettOpinionWhy Free Software Is More Important Now Than Ever BeforeBy Angela WatercutterBusinessStrip Club Sues Oracle for Dodging $33,000 TabBy Robert McMillanOpinionApple's Fingerprint ID May Mean You Can't 'Take the Fifth'By Marcia HofmannOpinionTech Companies and Government May Soon Go to War Over SurveillanceBy Patrick GrayOpinionAlgorithms Are the New Content Creators, and That's Bad News for HumansBy Peter WaynerBusinessOpen Source Voting Machine Reborn After 6-Year War With IRSBy Robert McMillanOpinionUnlocking Bill Passes Committee, But There's Still a Treacherous Road AheadBy Kyle WiensOpinionThe Ethics of Saving Lives With Autonomous Cars Is Far Murkier Than You ThinkBy Patrick LinBusinessFree Software Robin Hood Liberates Leaked Samsung CodeBy Klint Finley and Robert McMillanOpinionProtecting Your Privacy Could Make You the Bad GuyBy Ashkan SoltaniBusinessThe FOIA Machine: Software Saves Reporters From Government HellBy Klint FinleyOpinionYour Creative, Open Hackathon Is Ripe for Ownership DisputesBy Scott Popma and Scott AllenBusinessGitHub Helps Clueless Coders Go Open SourceBy Klint FinleyOpinionDon't Blame Big Cable. It's Local Governments That Choke Broadband CompetitionBy Berin Szóka, Jon Henke, and Matthew StarrOpinionBig Cable's Sauron-Like Plan for One Infrastructure to Rule Us AllBy Susan CrawfordBusinessCanadian Hacker School Reopens, Makes Peace With GovernmentBy Klint FinleyOpinionThe Tricky Business of Innovation: Can You Patent a Magic Trick?By Rick LaxOpinionYou May Not Like Weev, But Your Online Freedom Depends on His AppealBy Hanni FakhouryBusinessIRS Puts Open Source Projects Under Microscope, Spawns Nonprofit Black HoleBy Robert McMillanOpinionEverything You Need to Know About Trolls (The Patent Kind)By Colleen ChienOpinionIntroducing Aaron's Law, a Desperately Needed Reform of the Computer Fraud and Abuse ActBy Zoe Lofgren and Ron WydenMore Stories
