The man accused of running the Silk Road, the Internet's biggest drug market ... down to the green camel logo. The site was infiltrated by law enforcement, almost from the inception; in November ...

So when you buy it off the internet, there’s understandably ... The tablets are emblazoned with Silk Road’s camel logo on one side and the initials “SR” on the other, and the seller ...

From the Digital Silk Road to the Return of the State, a new open access volume from Professors Chander and Sun. Digital sovereignty—the exercise of control over the Internet—is the ambition of the ...

Ross Ulbricht, the man accused of running the online black market Silk Road, has been accused of ordering four additional hits on his enemies, according to federal prosecutors. That brings the ...

If Silk Road wasn’t a true story ... criminal Rayford (Darrell Britt-Gibson), this grizzled, unscrupulous and internet-challenged agent — who doesn’t seem to grasp even how to send emails ...

Dark-web drug transactions increased 50 percent between 2013--the year the FBI shut down the Silk Road--and January 2016, according to a new report from the United Nations. The Silk Road may be ...

The feds have taken on one of the darkest corners of the Internet: Silk Road, the online marketplace for bitcoin-fueled drug transactions. On Tuesday, FBI agents arrested Ross Ulbricht ...

Another user of the Silk Road online black marketplace has discovered that the service is not quite as anonymous or foolproof as he thought. Charged with drug trafficking, unlicensed gun theft and ...

said the arrests sent a message to criminals that the anonymity touted by sites like Silk Road is an illusion. "The hidden Internet isn't hidden and your anonymous activity isn't anonymous," it said.

That revolutionary ethos has made the Silk Road and Ulbricht a cause célèbre for certain libertarians and anarcho-capitalists. “If Ross is convicted, the Internet will become a place of fear ...

And he used that hour to point the finger at a shadowy alternative suspect and to cast doubt on any evidence that had touched what he described as the fundamentally untrustworthy Internet.

FBI agents found the mastermind behind a black market online bazaar, called the Silk Road, in the science fiction section of a small branch of the San Francisco public library, chatting online.