Net Neutrality: What the Public Gets Wrong OPINION: Repealing “net neutrality” in the US will have no bearing on Internet freedom or security there or anywhere else.
Ugandan anti-gay laws have not curbed homosexuality Uganda has proportionately as many homosexuals as other countries, despite the threat of death sentences.
How young criminals explain their delinquent deeds Young people’s narratives about themselves may make it easier for them to engage in crime.
Professor: let’s fight corruption in Africa effectively Foreign aid in Africa often lands in the wrong pockets. This leads many to call for a stop to aid Africa’s poor. A Professor of law suggests new, more sustainable solutions to the dilemma.
Older police officers struggle with proper arrest technique The oldest police officers do not have the necessary skills when it comes to making physical arrests. They resort to using baton and pepper spray instead.
Cannabis makes inmates behave Prison guards often turn a blind eye to cannabis smoking, because stopping inmates from smoking creates turmoil in prisons and can damage rehabilitation, says new Danish study.
Different tactics in the battle against sex work and drugs Neither sex work nor drug use can be stopped -- the best authorities can do is reduce or limit both practices. That's the conclusion of a new study which looked at contrasting approaches in Sweden and the Netherlands.
Voluntary sex causes as many vaginal injuries as rape New research surprises by showing that vaginal injuries are just as common after regular intercourse as after a rape. The findings could have great implications for forensic investigations into rape cases.
Why we still copy music illegally Pirate copying is widespread because people do not back copyright laws. A new study shows why.
Open access working papers not good enough Scientific articles published in peer-reviewed journals receive four times as many citations as working papers in openly accessible archives.
