Georgia Has Arrested At Least 20 Officials for Misusing the Flock Surveillance Database
Michael Soyfer, an attorney at the Institute for Justice, calls it “just the tip of the iceberg.”
Michael Soyfer, an attorney at the Institute for Justice, calls it “just the tip of the iceberg.”
The Kansas Justice Institute argues that Wichita's "warrantless ALPR dragnet surveillance program" violates the state constitution's privacy protections.
The department plans to triple the number of surveillance towers along the U.S.-Mexico border over the next decade.
The Secret Service asserted a nonexistent "emergency" to track Comey's cellphone, and the FBI's evidence falls far short of proving his seashell picture was a crime.
The government is charging Samuel Tunick for telling them a code that would erase all the data on his phone—after they tried to take it on false pretenses.
Documents show the FBI seeking AI tools to flag Americans before they act, as the terror watch list's focus moves toward domestic dissent.
Although Flock Safety’s auditing tools have helped catch the bad actors, more is needed to protect Americans’ privacy.
The Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission says it followed the law when it pulled the driving records of more than a dozen critics of the agency.
The justices said the "open fields" doctrine, a sweeping exception to constitutional privacy protections, does not apply in the Keystone State.
Wearable bright patterns, infrared lights, and reflective coatings challenge the surveillance state.
The E.U. pulls ahead of the U.S. in the creepy international automobile surveillance race.
The U.S. government has used private ad data to get around the Fourth Amendment. Now foreign enemies are turning it into a weapon.
They can also search it without a warrant if you're flying abroad. Yes, even if you're an American citizen.
The one thing Graham was consistent about was his enthusiasm for foreign wars.
Firing a toy gun out of a camera-covered robotaxi while underage drinking was never going to end well.
Newly published dashcam footage shows a sheriff’s deputy driving recklessly to pull over an actress he’d met while working on the set of the TV show Bad Monkey.
Newly declassified files reveal that J. Edgar Hoover wanted to prosecute the NSA’s future scholar in residence for collecting cryptography manuals.
Neil Gorsuch proposes an alternative to a Fourth Amendment standard that has proven to be an unreliable safeguard against government snooping.
A new lawsuit accuses the Trump administration of violating the First Amendment rights of its critics by issuing warning notices to them.
A look back on a year of immigration enforcement expansion funded by the OBBBA.
The justice argues that the "reasonable expectation of privacy" test and the third-party doctrine are indefensible in theory and unworkable in practice.
The Supreme Court could be poised to decide whether it's you or Big Tech companies.
How Trump rebranded the war on drugs as a fight against illegal immigration
The court said the law—which would require age verification for everyone—constitutes only a “marginal burden” and "does not raise meaningful concerns about muting valuable protected discourse."
The U.K. says tech companies have three months to stop minors from sending or receiving nude images—and universal identity checks for phone users may be the only way forward.
It’s long past time to open federal surveillance powers to scrutiny and reform.
Miller says it is "madness" to expect law enforcement to get a warrant before spying on Americans' electronic communications.
The documents reveal BusPatrol’s plan to equip tens of thousands of school buses with license plate readers and share the data with law enforcement.
Plus: Plan B for STIs, justifying "deadly force" to protect fertilized eggs, and more.
If we want powerful AI systems to respect liberty, now is the time to train them to be more libertarian.
The ruling is a victory not just for one Texas title company, but for the principle that agencies like FinCEN can only do what Congress actually authorized.
U.S. citizens are being monitored and punished with technology meant to battle illegal immigration.
Department of Homeland Security
Plus: FISA reauthorization, driverless trucks in California, and an Epstein suicide note.
Plus: FISA reauthorization passes the House, a very capitalist museum, escalation in the redistricting wars, and more...
Cars are already spying on drivers. A 2021 law requires manufacturers to install more tracking technology.
"Geofence" searches illustrate the perilous combination of modern technology and deference to law enforcement.
Sen. Ron Wyden warns that Americans would be “stunned” at how officials have used the law.
Plus: The war with Iran is raising condom prices, increased legal liability for chatbot advice could backfire, and more...
Plus: The House passes a short-term FISA extension, Ron Wyden urges fellow Senate Democrats to oppose a "clean" bill, and Norway gets robot buses.
The city has created a network of nearly 500 cameras that routinely monitor innocent people as they go about their daily lives.
The president once said he wanted to kill warrantless electronic spying. So much for that.
Plus: New York wants to tax second homes, water in the Dupont Circle fountain, Polish robots chase wild boars, and more...
Following a backlash to its Super Bowl commercial, Ring owner Amazon announced that it was canceling a planned partnership with Flock Safety.
A new book revisits this 50-year-old Watergate report as President Donald Trump pursues his own politically motivated investigations.
The British Empire evacuated the Chagos Islands to build a military base, which the U.S. is using in the Iran War. Now, a court ruling is giving the original owners hope of going home.
She spent nearly six months in jail.
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