The Trump administration has officially withdrawn from the Open Skies treaty, six months after starting the process to leave.

The next four years won't be easy for tech. But they'll be easier than they could've been.

Apple debuted a collection of privacy features when it announced iOS 14, but the company’s privacy “nutrition label” concept did not arrive with the launch of the new operating system in September. Today, Apple announced that developers will be required to provide the information for those “labels” starting December 8th.

Employees who choose to work remotely should pay a tax to help those workers on low incomes who cannot, said a research note from Deutsche Bank. According to the research report titled "What We Must Do to Rebuild," employees who work from home receive immediate financial benefits, including reduced costs for travel, food and clothing.

A scathing report detailing abuses of market power by four top technology companies suggests a tough road ahead of new rules and stricter enforcement for Big Tech should Democratic presidential candidate Joe Biden win the White House.

Say your company makes a new email platform. In 2020, that means building not just a website but also an app — several of them, actually. You’ll probably want clients for Mac and Windows, iOS and Android, the open web, and — if you’re showing off — Linux. In some of these places, like the web, there is no cost for operating this service beyond building and hosting it.

Joseph R. Biden Jr. has been critical of Big Tech, admonishing Facebook for mishandling misinformation and saying internet companies should lose a central legal protection. But his campaign has quietly welcomed onto its staff and policy groups people who have worked with or for Silicon Valley giants, raising concerns among the industry’s critics that the companies are seeking to co-opt a potential Biden administration.

In responding to inequality, policy makers should recognize the difference between wealth, which includes land, and productive capital, which doesn't. By Peter R. Orszag

The Department of Justice report doesn't just call out discrimination in Ferguson. It offers recommendations to fix it.

An interview with Frank Drake, who conducted the first search for extraterrestrial intelligence (SETI) experiment in 1960 and came up with a famous equation that estimates the possible number of alien civilizations.

When a public function is privatized, the result is a muddled middle ground.

For more than a decade, the New Jersey attorney general’s office conducted a hard-fought legal battle to hold Exxon Mobil Corporation responsible for decades of environmental contamination in northern New Jersey. But...

Their lawsuit argues that the Constitution requires them to bust pot smokers.

By Charles Hugh Smith

"This is as exciting as the Public Service Commission gets."

The free-market fantasy stands discredited by events. The challenge now: redeeming effective and democratic government. By Robert Kuttner

Matt Bowden (sometimes known as Starboy, an "interdimensional traveler") helped create one of the most viral outbreaks of new drugs in history. He might also have the antidote.

Women’s shelters are one of the most provocative legacies of the Western presence in Afghanistan.

In an interview a few days before he resigned, he explained in unusually candid terms the administration’s thinking — and how the White House lost its illusions.

How did ICANN -- the overseer of the Internet's Domain Name System (DNS) - put itself in position to be the global law enforcer for copyright infringement claims?