- Brian Fung
- Reporter
Brian Fung covers technology for The Washington Post, focusing on electronic privacy, national security, digital politics and the Internet that binds it all together. He was previously the technology correspondent for National Journal and an associate editor at the Atlantic. His writing has also appeared in Foreign Policy, Talking Points Memo, the American Prospect and Nonprofit Quarterly. Follow Brian on Google+ .
Netflix’s secret weapon in the net neutrality fight
The streaming video giant begins to flex its considerable muscle.
The 16-year-old kid who’s helping to keep Snapchat honest.
The Snapchat hack over Christmas has spawned an army of security researchers. Here’s one member.
Verizon transparency report shows 320,000 government data requests
In addition to ordinary requests, the company also is fielding a growing number of requests for location information.
- How the Chinese Internet ended up in Cheyenne, Wyoming
- No, hackers didn’t steal 70,000 records from HealthCare.gov
- This Google Glass user went to the movies. Then he got interrogated for about four hours.
- How Verizon plans to weaken the cable industry’s grip
- The Switchboard: Are these two coders linked to the Target malware?
- Can the cops search your phone without a warrant? The Supreme Court intends to weigh in.
- How candidate Obama would’ve replied to President Obama’s NSA speech
- This 1 sentence sums up Obama’s entire NSA reform speech
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