Firewalls are rising, alliances are fraying, and Europe’s digital future may be written in code untouched by American hands.
Posts published in “Politics”
The city of Lyon is getting rid of most of its US software. Its choice of OnlyOffice instead of LibreOffice has me scratching my head.
NATO’s defense spending is fueling Europe’s tech independence—what does that mean for US dominance?
On No Kings Day in a small town in North Carolina, our reporter rediscovers that code, community, and politics are intertwined.
So, why is Marco Fioretti's column running on Friday instead of Monday? Because The Donald and Elon had a spat, and he couldn't wait to tell you what he thinks about it.
Will Greece's embrace of tech as a mover and shaker of its economy ultimately be beneficial to the country and its neighbors? Marcos Fioretti examines the pros and cons.
For the last several decades, India has been quietly developing its economic independence muscles as it morphs into an IT leader with global prowess.
We're keeping our fingers crossed that Fedora's upcoming election will take place without all of the controversies that surrounded Open Source Initiative's recent board election.
Our man in Italy seems to think it might be a good idea if Pope Francis were to ask the Vice President a few pointed questions when he plays tourist at the Vatican on Easter.
The rapid defunding and refunding of the CVE Project is just another sign of the destabilization our government is currently experiencing.