Sen. Wyden Calls for Warrants for Tech Searches on the Border
Court decisions have decimated Fourth Amendment protections for people on the edges of the country.
Court decisions have decimated Fourth Amendment protections for people on the edges of the country.
The Snooper's Charter becomes law, allowing even more domestic surveillance.
Q&A with Bloomberg View columnist Eli Lake.
"You are on Twitter like all day."
The government doesn't want you to know how much it uses the mass surveillance devices.
The Department of Homeland Security spent more than $1.8 million on grants that allow local police departments to buy and use stingrays.
The intelligence community is the most-entrenched bureaucracy of government. Does it answer to any president?
Who the hell is really running Washington? Explore the topic on tonight's Kennedy at 8 p.m. ET on Fox Business Network
Isn't this what actually authorized foreign intelligence gathering looks like?
Proposal seen as targeting whistleblowers and journalists.
The 'Email Privacy Act' is back, but the Senate is still a barrier.
Working on even stronger tech to protect from snooping.
Sen. Rand Paul the sole GOP opposition.
He talks about data protection, but does he understand it at all?
More federal employees will have access to raw intel data gathered without warrants.
What happens when you add free whiskey to a discussion about the intel community's weak Russia-hacking report?
Please stop ignoring that government officials have agendas.
Say goodbye to 2016. But don't let your guard down.
License plate readers, facial recognition software, and registration suspensions-a dangerous combination.
A battle over license-plate readers is brewing in Virginia.
A best-selling Chinese science fiction series on how to survive aliens and authoritarians comes to America.
Report may be out by next month.
Secret snooping gets slightly less so.
Opportunity to limit government surveillance power missed.
Soon shopping malls and theaters can run surveillance images through an app to access state, federal, and international law enforcement watch-lists.
Your tax-deductible donations will help us keep a close eye on the surveillance state.
One warrant and one judge can lead to untold numbers of system intrusions.
Nestled deep in the Investigatory Powers Bill is the authority to mandate encryption "back doors."
A level of snooping every autocrat in the world will admire.
The departing director of national intelligence had no respect for our rights, no problem lying about it, and no apparent ability to do the basics of his job right.
The sites are thought to have accounted for roughly half of all child porn websites on the dark web.
Whistleblower doesn't worry about whether there will be a deal for his return.
This is going to end up in some very bad places.
Lawsuit settlement over city's unwarranted snooping of Muslims temporarily rejected.
New Russian anti-encryption and data retention laws look sadly familiar.
If we're not willing to rein in law enforcement, why should a telecom company?
Maybe focus on protecting American data, not seeking revenge for Clinton's embarrassment?
Hold law enforcement responsible for snooping, not the tech platforms.
Sources say Yahoo let government malware scan the contents of all emails sent to Yahoo accounts. And why would the feds stop with Yahoo?
Government officials arguing against privacy protections are learning their importance in the most embarrassing ways possible.
This all happened last year, even after Snowden's revelations and government reforms.
Officials likely abuse access to government info databases on a daily basis.
Who will actually be defining the agenda, because it won't be these two?
Another case where calls for 'mass snooping' ignore other avenues for information.