Los Angeles Times
PEN America's Suzanne Nossel: Trump's every tweet shouldn't dominate the news cycle, but his blather demands confrontation (Los Angeles Times)
Submitted by benton on Tue, 01/16/2018 - 06:25Democrats' report details Russian meddling in European elections and threats to US campaigns
Russian President Vladimir Putin has systematically attacked democratic institutions across Europe and in his own country for two decades in efforts to undermine elections and other governments, Senate Democrats charged. Democrats on the Senate Foreign Relations Committee issued a 206-page report that said President Trump’s failure to recognize the danger or to challenge Putin means Russia is likely to interfere in the next US presidential race in a repeat of the 2016 campaign.
David Lazarus: Super-fast 5G wireless is coming this year, but it probably won't be cheap (Los Angeles Times)
Submitted by benton on Tue, 01/09/2018 - 06:32Op-ed: The war against Islamic State will be won — or lost — on the cyber battlefield (Los Angeles Times)
Submitted by benton on Mon, 01/08/2018 - 06:29Commentary: Can the free market help fix the FCC's net neutrality screw-up? (Los Angeles Times)
Submitted by benton on Fri, 01/05/2018 - 06:43David Lazarus: Months after Equifax data breach, we're still no closer to privacy protections (Los Angeles Times)
Submitted by benton on Fri, 01/05/2018 - 06:42Michael Wolff, author of new Trump book, not one to shy away from controversy (Los Angeles Times)
Submitted by benton on Fri, 01/05/2018 - 06:41In Theory: Would an end to net neutrality stifle religious speech online?
[Commentary] Does the elimination of network neutrality threaten religious speech? Should Congress cement into law the right to equal access on the World Wide Web?
Net neutrality vote will require users to 'pay to play'
[Commentary] With a 3-2 vote, the Federal Communications Commission overturned a long tradition — one that had only culminated in 2015 in the formalizing of the principle of net neutrality, but that had been honored long before open internet rules became official. The old rules were easy for service providers to follow and their repeal creates incentives to slow down net services to extract premium prices.