Senate Memo on the Surveillance of Carter Page Suggests FBI Was Misled by Steele
The Nunes memo says the FBI deceived the court. Grassley's memo suggests the FBI was tricked itself.
The Nunes memo says the FBI deceived the court. Grassley's memo suggests the FBI was tricked itself.
The FBI's disappointing surveillance of Carter Page illustrates the difficulty of implicating the president in illegal collusion.
More Republican skepticism of law enforcement agencies is a welcome development.
The Nunes memo deserved to be released, and so does the forthcoming Schiff one. But come on, D.C., get serious about abuse of FISA and other powers!
Now that it's out, nobody's minds seem to have changed.
Nunes report claims Democratic Party-origins of Steele dossier concealed from court.
Trump has reviewed a document alleging FBI misconduct. It might be released Friday.
Mass surveillance is up and running on Britain's roads. Will ours be next?
The FBI needed probable cause to believe he was an agent of a foreign power, a standard that is not hard to meet.
A patchwork of state-level systems accomplishes what Americans have specifically rejected, and perhaps far more.
Partisan posturing drowns out important civil liberties concerns.
The surveillance agency's mission statement is updated to reflect reality: It doesn't answer to you.
They voted to expand federal snooping. Now they're outraged about how it's used.
The former Director of National Intelligence lied under oath about warrantless NSA spying on American citizens.
Sen. Claire McCaskill and her Democratic colleagues had a chance to check the Trump administration's surveillance powers on Tuesday. They failed.
The NSA's surveillance of international communications is not limited to "foreign bad guys on foreign land."
Lawmakers will advance legislation that expands the power of the feds to snoop on American citizens.
Push by lawmakers for stricter warrant requirements fails.
Hours later he walks it back.
House to vote on a bill that would codify unwarranted searches of Americans' communications.
"This use of secret evidence may be occurring regularly in cases throughout the country."
Short extension of FISA snooping powers shoved into temporary spending bill.
The crew of The Post celebrates leaking the Pentagon Papers but gets all touchy when Obama's secret surveillance is mentioned.
Will you soon be ordered to subject yourself to even more intrusive surveillance if you travel out of the country?
This FISA renewal bill would essentially gut the Fourth Amendment.
Senators demand discussion of protections for Americans against unwarranted snooping.
Can they get past the FBI vs. Trump narrative to talk about snooping on the rest of us?
The FBI's handling of the Michael Flynn case is disturbing.
Congress might quietly expand the feds' surveillance powers without any actual debate.
A cellphone tracking case gives SCOTUS a chance to reconsider a doctrine that threatens everyone's privacy.
Congress must make a choice before the end of the year on the level of protections Americans get from unwarranted snooping.
Every attempt to restrain and reform unwarranted domestic surveillance batted away.
New AI tools could empower the government to violate our civil liberties.
House leadership rejects stronger protections shielding Americans from unwarranted snooping.
Lenore Skenazy, Jonathan Haidt, Peter Gray, and Daniel Shuchman launch, Let Grow, a non-profit devoted to promoting better policies for raising children.
Will snooping reauthorizations just get quietly dumped into a spending bill?
The Fourth Amendment matters to some legislators.
FISA reauthorization would majorly expand use of warrantless digital surveillance data against Americans.
Activists fear secret surveillance. Push for firmly enforced rules instead of bans.
BuzzFeed reports federal agencies violating the rules to engage in warrantless domestic snooping of financial information.
The backdoor, warrantless searches won't end, but will see new limits.
Amber Rudd admits that she doesn't understand encryption while insisting on the need to undermine it.
DHS looking to collect social media info from immigrants just the latest development in the surveillance society.
Department of Homeland Security
Government's thirst to know more about you is unquenchable.
Homeland Security officials seize and snoop into thousands of phones and laptops without any evidence of criminal activity.
FBI, Intel want broad snooping powers to stay intact. That may not be an option.
It's time to rein in warrantless domestic surveillance before it's too late.
Another nugget of privacy threatened in the name of national security.
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