They're joined by an arrested spa owner and manager in fighting the release of surveillance video, with an array of big media companies on the other side.
The feds have allegedly abandoned the program. These four want to make sure it stays dead.
The privately maintained database has billions of records on drivers across the country.
Backdoors into your texts and private message provide far more information than your phone metadata.
Pervasive real-time police surveillance is not just theoretical anymore.
For years, security state advocates fought to maintain the authority to snoop on your phone records. Are they really giving up?
We were told this sort of spying would only be used to stop terrorists. And yet...
A cashless society is a monitored (and potentially controlled) society.
The latest in London Mayor Sadiq Khan's war on knife ownership.
Good intentions, private fears, and innovative entrepreneurs vying for government contracts are killing privacy in public places.
It's a good idea that libertarians should applaud.
How big hotel chains became arms of the surveillance state.
Hacking tools end up in the hands of some dangerous people. So, apparently, do our government hackers.
"We shouldn't have to think about self-censoring what we say online."
Congressional Democrats want to put more cameras and sensors on private property.
New film The Creepy Line argues that tech giants sometimes silence conservatives and try to steer America left.
Air marshals might still treat you like a terrorist. But they'll stop documenting your every move.
A decade of surveillance from the civil rights era makes a technology and social-media-fueled return.
The former New York mayor's authoritarian record shows he has no real love for America's founding document.
U.K. government officials insisted they didn't collect and store communications data of Privacy International. Turns out they did.
Plus: why Gary Johnson will be good for the Senate, "toxic culture" at the TSA, the dismissal of an anti-FOSTA lawsuit, and a new economic freedom index.
The PATRIOT Act fell out of fashion-but swap "human trafficker" for "terrorist" and let the civil liberties infringements roll!
And the guidelines for spying on journalists may be even looser under Trump.
Since his whistleblowing, the United Kingdom has granted itself even more power to snoop on citizens.
The Supreme Court nominee talks warrantless government surveillance with Sen. Patrick Leahy.
Bill also calls for holding forum moderators legally liable for extreme speech.
Draft legislation would force tech companies to compromise encryption at the government's demand.
More details emerge on TSA's secret, suspicionless surveillance of certain American travelers.
Air marshals have snooped on about 5,000 of us since March-and not because they suspected any of those people of specific crimes.
Domestic surveillance in Tennessee.
The ACLU stunt is intended to warn against using tech to identify suspects.
Heavily redacted report shows the FBI believed former Trump aide was helping the Russians.
The USA Freedom Act was supposed to reduce unwarranted access to our personal data. That's not what happened.
In a case involving cellphone location data, Gorsuch says entrusting information to someone does not mean surrendering your Fourth Amendment rights.
The dangers of government surveillance.
Law enforcement is upset, but data security is vital to prevent crimes.
Former Senate Intel Committee staffer charged with lying about relationships with reporters covering Carter Page investigation.
The government still snoops on its own citizens, but we're more aware of it-and we can push back.
The former head of our intelligence agencies thinks we're all easily manipulated rubes. Is that why he lied to the Senate?
Government, not private companies, is supposed to provide oversight over police behavior.
Rahm Emanuel wants to do the thing that critics of drone surveillance fear most.
One of America's largest body camera suppliers has expressed interest in the technology.
