Lawsuit Against NYPD for Muslim Surveillance Restored
Decision that stripped targets of standing to sue reversed
Decision that stripped targets of standing to sue reversed
Governor signs bill requiring court orders for accessing things like texts and tracking location data.
ACLU alarmed at idea that every bit of public info might feed into these high-tech "credit scores" that will define Chinese citizens' lives.
Along with your other web-browsing habits
Federal court invalidates gag order extending more than a decade.
Will require agents get warrants for devices that track mobile phone locations.
Doesn't rule on constitutionality of Patriot Act surveillance
Law allows police to arm them with non-lethal weapons.
Privacy advocates gain key victories in high-profile battle
His clash with Rand Paul reflects the clash between the GOP's authoritarian and libertarian tendencies.
Candidates at both of yesterday's debates tried to highlight the 9/11 connections in their personal histories.
Circuit Court panel demands police seek a warrant.
To ensure compliance with recycling laws, municipalities are recording and storing info on citizens' trash.
Response to 'We the people' petition calls for him to 'accept the consequences.'
"Cyberweapons" crackdown could be used to criminalize basic software-bug testing.
A stunning invasion of privacy that is chilling - and not against the law as the coppers define it.
Is government-resistant encryption an intolerable threat to public safety?
The Hacking Team sold many governments-including ours-products to directly target journalists, software developers, and activists for surveillance.
New Jersey's governor dismisses concerns about warrantless snooping.
Governments Should All "Go Dark" When It Comes to Spying on Their Citizens
Don't forget the Obama administration's record of going after whistleblowers.
A few more months of privacy violations permitted.
But, says Graham, people have freedoms
By hacking the NSA computers. So says security analyst Bruce Schneier.
The War on Terror is providing plenty of rhetorical ammunition to anti-encryption officials, but they are dangerously wrong.
And some journalists are more than happy to let them.
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.
Power thrives in complexity, just as roaches flourish in the dark.
From quoting Glenn Greenwald to calling Marco Rubio a 'so-called conservative' to saying the Republican brand 'sucks,' the Kentucky senator is living up to the whole 'new kind of Republican' thing
A civil-liberties rebound in state Capitol?
Plenty more work to do toward reclaiming our lost liberties and protecting our privacy
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.
The Obama administration praises death of program while requesting it to be renewed.
Agents turn to local judges and prosecutors to get permission more quickly.
Weakening encryption "has a chilling effect on our First Amendment rights and undermines our country's founding principles."
How a misbegotten metaphor helped defeat mass surveillance
Modest, but actual, scaling back on metadata collection authorities.
The Senate majority leader tries to kill FISA Court transparency.
The intra-party fight over Patriot Act & USA Freedom Act is a sign we're finally moving past 9/11 politics.