Internet bogeyman Rep. Lamar Smith continues to outrage redditors.

Watch out: If you tangle with hackers on Twitter, you may find yourself with a lot of pepperoni pies.

Critics and activists decry pro-copyright measures in trade agreement as threats to Internet freedom.

Surprisingly, the IAmA interview that didn't go medieval was the one about the breast implants.

With the Stop Online Piracy Act postponed indefinitely, redditors turn their attention to Anti-Counterfeiting Trade Agreement.  

While the attacks lacked a clear message, the hactivist collective demonstrated its abilities over the weekend by taking down the website for CBS and hacking several prominent Twitter accounts. 

Today on Reddit, users track down a San Francisco tourist and spot a suspicious car in Utah. 

Many media outlets speculated that the revenge hack by Anonymous in response to the feds taking down Megaupload will hurt SOPA protests. Will they?

It may look like business as usual on Reddit now, but this past week was anything but that for the social news site. 

Today on Reddit, anti-SOPA Senator Ron Wyden offers his thanks to the social news site, while other users ponder the implications of the MegaUpload shutdown. 

An official statement released by The Pirate Bay has redditors, in particular, questioning the current state of the entertainment industry. 

In a thankful message to its users, Wikipedia said as the site "went dark, you've directed your energy to protecting it." 

While other sites went dark to protest the Stop Online Privacy Act and the Protect IP Act, Twitter stayed operational.

From Minecraft to Yogscast, the video-game community mostly hates legislation that video-game industry lobbyists have championed.

The blogging community preferred to let its users speak out—as they do every day on the site.

Instead of simply going dark, some YouTube users are finding ways to creatively protest the Stop Online Piracy Act.