America Hacks Itself
The Cold War has already turned hot — on the Internet.
Making America Unsafe Again
Whether Russian hackers, viruses, or unscrupulous investors, the Trump administration has made it much easier for foreign agents to destabilize the U.S.
China Might Be Bugging US Subways — But There’s a Bigger Problem
Years of neglecting public infrastructure has undercut the U.S. manufacturing base.
China and the Opportunity Costs of September 11
The world’s two major powers lost a decade that could have been spent hashing out responses to climate change, the arms trade, and the global recession.
Inequality in the Digital Economy
A new special issue of The Nation brings an inequality frame to our current cyber world.
Snooping on Everyone While the Big Box Thieves Get Busy
Congress is still dragging its feet on fixes more than a year after Edward Snowden’s alarming revelations first came to light.
Our Press Freedom is under Fire
In its latest assessment, Reporters Without Borders ranked the United States No. 47 for media freedom.
E-War
Washington has gone on the offensive in yet another realm: cyberspace.
Review: Consent of the Networked
A new book provides an excellent account of the dilemmas involved in Internet policymaking.