Technocensorship: The government’s war on so-called dangerous ideas
What we are witnessing is the modern-day equivalent of book burning which involves doing away with dangerous ideas—legitimate or not—and the people who espouse them.
What we are witnessing is the modern-day equivalent of book burning which involves doing away with dangerous ideas—legitimate or not—and the people who espouse them.
“Dark patterns” describes online interfaces in websites designed to manipulate users into taking actions they otherwise would not.
A New York man pleaded guilty last week to attempted coercion and enticement of a minor to engage in illegal sexual activity.
The Albemarle County Police Department will participate in National Night Out on Aug. 1 from 4:30 to 7 p.m.
The Mark Moses Show is joined by Chris Graham of the Augusta Free Press to go over the latest updates today from ACC Football Kickoff going all this week in Charlotte.
A gas line fire in Shenandoah County this morning was felt as far as two miles away with large rocks from the explosion briefly closing Interstate 81.
For users of Threads, all of your personal information is “fair game” for Meta, according to a Virginia Tech privacy expert.
Get ready for the next phase of the government’s war on thought crimes: mental health round-ups and involuntary detentions.
Even people who I assume to be comfortable are talking about the big lottery jackpots out there this week, which I guess makes sense.
Although these precrime programs are popping up all across the country, in small towns and big cities, they are not making us any safer but they are endangering individual freedoms.