VPNs had their time.They made us feel  private, even if all they really did was move our data through someone else’s pipe. But a small startup called Phreeli might have just pulled the next big lever in the evolution of privacy. It’s not another app or encrypted messenger. It’s a carrier — a full-blown phone service that doesn’t know who you are. You sign up with a zip code. That’s it. No name. No ID. No personal record. They’ve built a zero-knowledge billing system that can

Imagine you're caught in a gunfight. You dive behind a cardboard box. It hides you from view, but it won't stop a bullet. That's...

The Federal Communications Commission (FCC) has reportedly shut down a large GMRS repeater system network. While initially dismissed as a...

The digital privacy landscape has been a battleground for years, and Microsoft’s latest feature, Recall, is stirring up controversy. This...

In the shadowed confines of the CIA headquarters in Langley, Virginia, a puzzle has stood defiant against the minds of some of the...

In an era where artificial intelligence (AI) shapes daily interactions, Apple's Siri, once a trailblazer, has struggled to keep pace. But...

In the quiet hours of the night on January 16, 1991, amidst the tensions of the Gulf War, an unsuspecting correlation between pizza...

Recent revelations have brought to light a concerning aspect of government surveillance tactics. A report spearheaded by U.S. Senator Ron...