- 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+ .
Bitcoin is hardly democratic, a reader argues
A reader says he’d rather pay a premium for his online privacy, and another explains why it’s impractical for news sites to implement SSL.
The Uncarrier experiment must go on
Sprint is reportedly trying to buy T-Mobile. But T-Mobile’s aggressive pricing strategy needs more time to play out.
Wireless companies bow to cellphone unlocking pressure
Under new principles being adopted by the industry, you still can’t unlock your phone yourself.
FCC chairman stands by in-flight calling
Could airlines be the ones to decide if your in-flight call goes through?
- This White House petition on Internet privacy now requires a response
- The Switchboard: Google got improper discounts on jet fuel, NASA says
- The FCC’s wireless dilemma: More cash, or more competition?
- How much is your privacy worth? $350 a year, according to AT&T;
- The Obama appointees who could save net neutrality
- You know Ubuntu as an operating system. Mandela knew it as his life’s mission.
- The Switchboard: Google’s floating barge is on the rocks
- It was illegal for Amazon to shoot that drone video in the U.S., so it went abroad
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Carolyn Hax Hootenanny of Holiday Horrors
Chat transcript
Swapping horror stories from holidays past and doling out advice for navigating difficult holiday situations.
11:00 AM | Ask Boswell: Redskins, Nationals and Washington sports |
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12:00 PM | Dr. Gridlock |
12:00 PM | Advice from Slate's 'Dear Prudence' |
2:00 PM | Talk about Travel |