Articles by Julian Sanchez 
Julian Sanchez is a writer, journalist, and research fellow at the Cato Institute in Washington, D.C. He focuses primarily on issues at the busy intersection of technology, privacy, civil liberties, and new media—but also writes more broadly about political philosophy and social psychology. Before joining Cato, He served as the Washington Editor for Ars Technica, where he covered surveillance, intellectual property, and telecom policy. Prior to that, he was an assistant editor for Reason magazine, where he remains a contributing editor. His writing has appeared in The Los Angeles Times, The American Prospect, Reason, The Guardian, Techdirt, The American Spectator, and Hispanic, among others, and he blogs regularly for The Economist's Democracy in America. He studied philosophy and political science at New York University.
If I can amplify a bit on a post at the Cato blog earlier today, I want to clarify that I fully agree some of the ISP behaviors that net neutrality proponents have identified as demanding a regulatory response really are seriously problematic. My point of departure is that I’d rather see if there are [...]
My colleague Jim Harper and I have been having a friendly internal argument about Internet privacy regulation that strikes me as having potential implications for other contexts, so I thought I might as well pick it up here in case it’s of interest to anyone else. Unsurprisingly, neither of us are particularly sanguine about elaborate [...]
Thanks to Adam for the kind introduction; for folks to whom I’m unfamiliar, my Ars Technica archive has the bulk of my tech writing over the past year and change, though plenty of it is straight reporting now well past its expiration date. It’s been suggested that for openers, I crosspost last week’s Cato @ [...]