What’s interesting about the revelations from this week is not that the FBI is up to some new, clever gambit to combat the wily insurrectionists in our midst.

Adam Driver stars in a movie that attempts to tell the story of the Senate Intelligence Committee’s infamous ‘torture report,’ but it gets the story badly wrong and tries to lionize a dishonest partisan hitman.

Mark Fallon’s book, ‘Unjustifiable Means: The Inside Story of How the CIA, Pentagon, and US Government Conspired to Torture,’ purports to be an exposé but only reveals his limited understanding of very controversial issues.

I never thought that something as simple as ‘I don’t like it when babies are murdered’ would qualify for censorship. Apparently that’s problematic, but not porn and self-starving.

Something has changed in how we perceive mishandling classified information, because the punishments are going from light to nonexistent to outright praise.

Is Heather Mac Donald’s book ‘The War on Cops’ a corrective to Black Lives Matter rhetoric or just more hyperbole in defense of overzealous law enforcement?

How Pinterest helped me escape the politics of Twitter and Facebook and discover the things I really love about the Internet.

A veteran reviews ‘American Sniper.’