Feds Violate Data Breach Reporting Requirements They Would Impose on Private Companies
Office Personnel Management data breach perhaps 18 million - 4X larger than reported, says CNN
Office Personnel Management data breach perhaps 18 million - 4X larger than reported, says CNN
Minds excels where other popular social networks, particularly Facebook, fail: transparency and protecting user privacy.
Amendment passes to reduce some additional snooping authorities on Americans, block federal efforts to weaken encryption.
The NSA can still obtain the phone calls, emails, and text messages of all Americans under the USA Freedom Act.
Civil liberties group has publicly called for even stronger reforms.
Major companies oppose government end-runs around encryption
Are there libertarian-leaning Republicans who think Rand Paul is too soft on ISIS?
Power thrives in complexity, just as roaches flourish in the dark.
Dissenting justices understood the possible consequences, even back in the 1970s.
The NSA and kindred agencies have many more arrows in their quiver than Section 215.
How a misbegotten metaphor helped defeat mass surveillance
Modest, but actual, scaling back on metadata collection authorities.
Invasion of privacy charges could lead to juvenile lockup or state prison for Cape May teens.
If nothing happens, the NSA metadata collection program will die at midnight on Monday.
The Kentucky senator tells conservatives to respect the Ninth Amendment.
Tech. privacy-oriented Rep. Zoe Lofgren explains her reluctant support for limited reform.
A new survey shows four-fifths of Americans are troubled by the lack of protection for their personal records.
Privacy-focused representatives prevented from offering amendments.
Doesn't a traveler's computer deserve as much protection as an arrestee's cellphone?
A brief history of a misbegotten metaphor
Fearmongering may not get security state members of Congress what they want.
The recent federal ruling against mass metadata collection could help turn the corner.
The war on drugs now features roadside sexual assaults.
Yeah, that's the ticket!
Passport-burning sets yet another new record, thanks to terrible tax law that the GOP-led Congress should repeal
Why did Texas troopers think probing the anuses and vaginas of motorists was reasonable?
Ruling sidesteps First and Fourth Amendment concerns.
The court's cellphone decision implies that remotely stored information has no Fourth Amendment protection.
'Third Party Doctrine' wins again.
Law enforcement leaders seem concerned that due process helps defendants. That's the point.
"Just follow the damn Constitution," Ted Lieu suggests.
A bill passed by the state House requires warrants for body cavity searches of motorists.
USA Freedom Act not nearly as strong as privacy advocates would like, but they're supporting it anyway.
Reauthorizing an unamended PATRIOT Act would be reckless.
Google offers a way to view, download, and delete the data its collected on your searches
Heckuva job, Chuck Schumer et al
Videotaping the police? A grave incursion on our privacy. Scooping up data on hundreds of millions? Bo-ring!
Will the libertarian-leaning presidential candidate shed the differences that make him interesting?
The DEA was collecting mass numbers of Americans' foreign calls prior to Sept. 11.
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