Will This Awful Bill Allowing Warrantless Domestic Snooping Get Shoved Into an End-of-Year Spending Plan?
Congress might quietly expand the feds' surveillance powers without any actual debate.
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.
Meet the developers behind Blockstack, who are using blockchain technology to reconfigure the web. It'll make NSA mass data collection impossible.
Some legislators want more privacy protections from unwarranted snooping of U.S. citizens.
Trump and group of GOP senators don't want us to have greater privacy protections from unwarranted domestic surveillance.
Comey stood up to the Bush administration over illegal snooping, but as FBI director he defended surveillance.
A surprise tweet to announce a thoroughly conventional new FBI director
Welcome to the club! Now let us tell you how to fix it.
How many Fourth Amendment protections do we forfeit when we use a cell phone?
The Supreme Court is asked to give the third-party doctrine a second look.
The government's top domestic spook says that transparency is a bad, bad thing.
More than 150 million phone call records of Americans were collected in 2016.
No more gathering communications from Americans that were 'about' a foreign target.
Country requires companies to collect and store mass amounts of citizen metadata. Abuses are inevitable.
America's score drops while Trump administration considers charges against WikiLeaks.
A war on WikiLeaks will ultimately threaten a free press.
FBI got warrant to monitor Carter Page's communications.
Susan Rice, war-authorization, and confrontation with the Russkies all get a real-time workout
Big Brother could go after American citizens too.
We've been incessantly assured there's nothing to this story. Perhaps.
Have a friend visiting from another country? DHS wants to know your connections.
If Susan Rice's request to unmask Americans' names was legal, should the rules be changed?
The British government uses its own intel failures to demand weakening of encryption.
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.
They were once concerned about "incidental" data collection by the NSA.
Privacy concerns that are worth debating get sucked into White House fight.
Meanwhile, guess which side is now assuming surveillance equals guilt?
Brown just got out of prison this past November after four years behind bars for his association with "hacktivists."
Will assess whether anything illegal happened, but wouldn't provide details.