Australians are always moving to hide themselves from mass surveillance. That's why security agencies won't stop at data retention.
Print is heading on an inexorable spiral to death," says Crikey's cheerful founder.
A powerful, secretive clique within government has at last won a long battle to impose mass surveillance on Australians. Here are the key tactics that enabled their success.
Mia Friedman has written a long article about her anxiety and the marvelous medicine that cures it. But she doesn't mention all those silly side effects -- like coma, convulsions and possibly death.
There are readily accessible ways of evading the government's mass surveillance scheme, but you'll need to assess what's best for you, technology consultant Dave Sag writes.
Citing a crowded market and low revenues, The Hoopla is shutting up shop.
Andrew Bolt has mentioned ambulance volunteer Rachelle Irving's Crikey story on witnessing remote Aboriginal communities first hand. But of course, he has missed the point entirely.
Political debate has turned back to policy, as calls for a spill die out.
Security experts are warning that China could turn off our power by hacking our power grid -- like they've been saying for nearly twenty years.
Encrypted messaging apps pose new problems for politicians, freedom of information laws and government transparency.
