Fate of RNC Surveillance Cameras Under Discussion
Sixty of the snoopy things were installed in downtown Tampa for the convention, and some city officials are loath to write off the investment
Sixty of the snoopy things were installed in downtown Tampa for the convention, and some city officials are loath to write off the investment
Having kept its targets secret, the feds claim the plaintiffs lack standing to challenge the law
This isn't exactly new for the feds
How else will they decide who to kill with drones without a trial?
Don't wait, says the Electronic Frontier Foundation
"That kind of response for us to do is not difficult," says Jimmy Wales
Somebody seems to think "1984" was a how-to book
FBI agents calls it "damn right felonious activity"
Murdoch should have thought this one over a bit longer
Accuses journalists investigating snooping of lacking integrity
Manufacturers say they sell only to government agencies. Isn't that the problem?
The feds have admitted to illegal snooping, but want to keep the details secret
They demand answers on e-mail and phone call spying
Big Brother is watching you spark up a doobie
If consumers are annoyed with a merchant's monitoring, they can buy elsewhere. With the intrusive state, there is nowhere to go.
Documents obtained by the Electronic Privacy Information Center reveal state capitalism and the surveillance state at its worst
Never mind. I'm sure they can be trusted.
Bill passed overwhelmingly in the state House, but still must survive the Senate
The city is putting a Cessna in the air for ten hours a day for aerial surveillance. Video footage will be fed directly to the Los Angeles County Sheriff's Office.
Conversations police used as evidence of need for surveillance show no signs of any sort of terrorist activity whatsoever.
Eight surveillance operations are launched every day
The feds are supposed to be reining-in their tracking efforts
Intelligence court likely ruled that loosened broadband market was beyond the reach of existing snooping rules
The technology tracks your treacherous wireless signals as they bounce off you
But at least they got to pretend they were an intelligence agency
Complicated software takes the inputs and "sees" patterns
Multiple surveillance technologies bring airport security to a public place near you
We're almost certainly not yet living in the Panopticon. But any step in that direction-even if it's well-spun marketing-speak-is worth watching.
The Russian news services helped break the TrapWire story, bypassing an attack on WikiLeaks
Yeah, some mosque-goers' rights may have been violated, but proving the point could reveal government secrets
Are Internet rumors getting out of hand, like they do?
The snoopy scheme's parent company has the contract for rail-ticketing systems in several Australian cities
The hacker group that provided TrapWire documents to WikeLeaks declares war on the creepy surveillance system
Do you care about free minds and free markets? Sign up to get the biggest stories from Reason in your inbox every afternoon.
This modal will close in 10