The Week in Review: July 9, 2016
This week has been marked by devastating illustrations of why so much of the public distrusts the institutions of the state.
This week has been marked by devastating illustrations of why so much of the public distrusts the institutions of the state.
Never constitutional, the FBI was formed to compete against more effective private agencies. It now functions to wage political war against its enemies and protect its own interests.
Not surprisingly, the Supreme Court — part of the US government — recently decided to expand the powers and privileges of the US government.
When a pundit refers to "gun violence" when the discussion is about homicide, they're usually trying to hide something.
Why wasn't Hillary Clinton indicted? It certainly wasn't because federal prosecutors have a towering respect for the rights of defendants.
Large parliaments with small district sizes and easy access to legislators are preferable to the EU system of huge constituencies and little access.
Brexit is not so much a victory as an opportunity, a chance to once again spread the ideals of peace and free trade from which all human progress derives.
A drive for more centralized power is underway everywhere. From the UK's "Remain" campaign to gun control in the US.
If we want gaming to develop as a vibrant community of original content creators, we must first and foremost reject protectionism in the world of ideas.
Louis Rouanet compiles some of the best quotes to use against defenders of IP.