Another Terror Attack Leads to Yet Another Government Assault on Your Right to Tech Privacy
The British government uses its own intel failures to demand weakening of encryption.
The British government uses its own intel failures to demand weakening of encryption.
All sorts of normal behavior are now triggering financial surveillance as banks try to comply with confused government policies on human trafficking.
A man made up to look like the Batman villain runs afoul of the state's anti-mask law.
The 11th Circuit Court of Appeals dealt an important ruling for food freedom this week.
Louisiana already illustrating potential for abuse.
Legislators aren't so sure that's a good idea. The FBI has been using facial recognition software for years without filing mandatory disclosures.
Listen to our panel at this year's festival in Austin, Texas.
A story about a teenager who was bullied by the president for creating a website that mocked him was not true, but it was sadly plausible.
They were once concerned about "incidental" data collection by the NSA.
A bridge between Old Media fake news and New Media fake news
Privacy concerns that are worth debating get sucked into White House fight.
Meanwhile, guess which side is now assuming surveillance equals guilt?
Man faces possible prison time for triggering a journalist's seizure.
Brown just got out of prison this past November after four years behind bars for his association with "hacktivists."
Does conviction for a crime mean a permanent ban?
The SCOTUS nominee talks unenumerated rights.
Look beyond Medicaid to really cut dependence on Planned Parenthood while still ensuring that low-income women have access to medical care.
Jury nullification angers judges and prosecutors, but it's all just part of the jurors' role in protecting us from the government.
The president likes to think so.
Will assess whether anything illegal happened, but wouldn't provide details.
"I'm for limited government, so stay out of my guns, and you can stay out of my body as well," said Lahren on The View last week.
Will Jeff Sessions use his new power to enforce a bill he co-sponsored?
College students rather than deans are calling for less speech and expression. That should worry us all.
Calculating how preponderance of the evidence falsely 'convicts' the innocent on campus.
An innocent person faces a 20 percent probability of being found guilty under a preponderance of the evidence standard.
Vault 7 serves as another reminder of the inherent folly in building government-mandated backdoors into secure systems.
A subpoena calls for copies of all Backpage ads posted over several years, all billing records, and the identities of all of the website's users.
Is it about privacy or about government censorship? Maybe that's a false choice.
GMU law scholar David Bernstein on how liberal and conservative judges can find common ground by embracing the right to pursue work.
What do gun bans and travel bans have in common?
Yes, they're even spying on the president.
University wouldn't let male fraternity brother file a Title IX complaint against his accuser, because of "retaliation."
Coincidentally, a panel at SXSW today is about social media surveillance
Donald Trump's Department of Justice has asked Preet Bharara and 45 others to vacate their offices. Bharara says hell no. AND HAS NOW BEEN FIRED!
Do you love the First Amendment but detest Dr. Oz? Read on.
Bassist Simon Tam talks about his band's Supreme Court fight to trademark its controversial name.
Surveillance, data collection and biometrics all topic of debate.
Wilmington (N.C.) police imagined a 'new law' prohibiting recording police in public during a traffic stop.
'Fundamentally, security is more important than surveillance.'
SCOTUS unanimously upheld the ministerial exception five years ago. It's already being challenged again.
Government can "invade our private spaces" if it has a "good reason."
The real fake news is calling the free press an enemy of the people.