Tufts researchers working on mind reading headband

Researchers at Tufts University are working on developing a headband that reads your mind. The engineers acknowledge that privacy is a concern, but suggest that mind reading headbands are just like any other tool, in that they can be used for good or bad.

Biometrics industry misrepresents Tsarnaev intelligence failures to sell airport identity screenings

Facing massive strikes, mining corporations may soon use weaponized drones to control workers

The CIA thinks it’s funny, but secrecy about the state’s power to kill is no laughing matter

_{US citizen Abdulrahman al-Aulaqi, who was killed in a US drone strike}

Today the CIA joined Twitter, making a splash with this inaugural tweet:

We can neither confirm nor deny that this is our first tweet.

Don’t wait for someone to give you the privacy you deserve: take it back

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Do you really know where the evidence against you came from? On parallel construction and stingrays in Florida

Today in location tracking: secrecy, outlandish federal obstruction, and the possibility of tracking on a mass scale

_{Photo credit: Ed Schipul}

They knew our secrets. One year later, we know theirs.

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One year ago this week, the world was shaken with the first bombshell report from the Edward Snowden disclosures. The NSA and FBI, we learned, were collecting records of every phone call made in the United States.

It’s not just drones: FBI used single engine plane to monitor Tsarnaev associate in April 2013

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