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日本と世界の一流メディアがお送りする、世界のニュースを英語でお届け。英語を勉強しながら世界を知ろう。毎週水曜日更新

日本と世界の一流メディアがお送りする、日本の身近なニュースを英語でお届け。日本のニュースだから、知っている話で英語が学習できる。毎週木曜日更新

日本と世界の一流メディアがお送りする、世界のニュースを英語でお届け。英語を勉強しながら世界を知ろう。毎週水曜日更新

日本と世界の一流メディアがお送りする、日本の身近なニュースを英語でお届け。日本のニュースだから、知っている話で英語が学習できる。毎週木曜日更新

日本と世界の一流メディアがお送りする、日本の身近なニュースを英語でお届け。日本のニュースだから、知っている話で英語が学習できる。毎週木曜日更新

日本と世界の一流メディアがお送りする、世界のニュースを英語でお届け。英語を勉強しながら世界を知ろう。毎週水曜日更新

日本と世界の一流メディアがお送りする、日本の身近なニュースを英語でお届け。日本のニュースだから、知っている話で英語が学習できる。毎週木曜日更新

日本と世界の一流メディアがお送りする、世界のニュースを英語でお届け。英語を勉強しながら世界を知ろう。毎週水曜日更新

日本と世界の一流メディアがお送りする、日本の身近なニュースを英語でお届け。日本のニュースだから、知っている話で英語が学習できる。毎週木曜日更新

日本と世界の一流メディアがお送りする、日本の身近なニュースを英語でお届け。日本のニュースだから、知っている話で英語が学習できる。毎週木曜日更新

Everything is a computer. Ovens are computers that make things hot; refrigerators are computers that keep things cold. These computers - from home thermostats to chemical plants - are all online. All computers can be hacked. And Internet-connected computers are the most vulnerable. Forget data theft: Cutting-edge digital attackers can now crash your car, your pacemaker, and the nation’s power grid. In Click Here to Kill Everybody, renowned expert and best-selling author Bruce Schneier examines the hidden risks of this new reality.

It has been called the political crime of the century: This book from Pulitzer Prize-winning Washington Post reporter Greg Miller uncovers for the first time the truth behind the Kremlin’s attempt to put Trump in the White House, how they did it, when and why. This exclusive book uncovers the...

Never before has so much been known about so many. CCTV cameras, TSA scanners, NSA databases, big data marketers, predator drones, "stop and frisk" tactics, Facebook algorithms, hidden spyware, and even old-fashioned nosy neighbors - surveillance has become so ubiquitous that we take its presence for granted. While many types of surveillance are pitched as ways to make us safer, almost no one has examined the unintended consequences of living under constant scrutiny and how it changes the way we think and feel about the world.

The greatest threat to privacy today is not the NSA, but good-old American companies. Internet giants, leading retailers, and other firms are voraciously gathering data with little oversight from anyone. In Las Vegas, no company knows the value of data better than Caesars Entertainment. Many thousands of enthusiastic clients pour through the ever-open doors of their casinos. The secret to the company’s success lies in their one unrivaled asset: they know their clients intimately by tracking the activities of the overwhelming majority of gamblers.

A groundbreaking exposé that convincingly challenges the popular image of Edward Snowden as hacker turned avenging angel, while revealing how vulnerable our national security systems have become--as exciting as any political thriller, and far more important. After details of American government...

On January 7, 1980, in the run-up to the publication of his landmark best seller Thy Neighbor's Wife, Gay Talese received an anonymous letter from a man in Colorado. "Since learning of your long-awaited study of coast-to-coast sex in America," the letter began, "I feel I have important information that I could contribute to its contents or to contents of a future book." The man went on to tell Talese an astonishing secret: that he had bought a motel to satisfy his voyeuristic desires.

How does our government eavesdrop? Whom do they eavesdrop on? And is the interception of communication an effective means of predicting and preventing future attacks? These are some of the questions at the heart of Patrick Radden Keefe’s brilliant new book, Chatter. In the late 1990s, when...

By one expert's prediction, within 20 years half of Americans will have body implants that tell retailers how they feel about specific products as they browse their local stores. The notion may be outlandish, but it reflects executives' drive to understand shoppers in the aisles with the same obsessive detail that they track us online. In fact, a hidden surveillance revolution is already taking place inside brick-and-mortar stores, where Americans still do most of their buying.

With Obfuscation, Finn Brunton and Helen Nissenbaum mean to start a revolution. They are calling us not to the barricades but to our computers, offering us ways to fight today's pervasive digital surveillance - the collection of our data by governments, corporations, advertisers, and hackers. To the toolkit of privacy-protecting techniques and projects, they propose adding obfuscation: the deliberate use of ambiguous, confusing, or misleading information to interfere with surveillance and data-collection projects.

Militarized police officers with tanks and drones. Pervasive government surveillance and profiling. Social media that distract and track us. All of these, contends Bernard E. Harcourt, are facets of a new and radical governing paradigm in the United States - one rooted in the modes of warfare originally developed to suppress anticolonial revolutions and, more recently, to prosecute the war on terror. The Counterrevolution is a penetrating and disturbing account of the rise of counterinsurgency, first as a military strategy but increasingly as a way of ruling ordinary Americans.