The War on Cameras Just Went Code Red
Ruling in Fields v. City of Philadelphia says no 1st Amendment right to film cops unless you're challenging their behavior.
Ruling in Fields v. City of Philadelphia says no 1st Amendment right to film cops unless you're challenging their behavior.
The exoneration of the officer who killed Zachary Hammond shows police have strong defenses against viral videos.
Despite an ongoing media boycott of White House staff photography, the president's image crafters still call the shots.
Meanwhile, shootings by police show no sign of slowing.
Watched cops are polite cops, and citizens too.
The State Police are looking into the incident.
Will major civil liberties measure change the way California police behave?
"Are you some kind of a constitutionalist crazy guy?" the officer asks.
Police in Wake Forest, North Carolina, admit an officer was wrong to bust a bystander for recording a friend's arrest.
Texas' Flower Mound HS opens news fronts on the war on students and on photography.
South Gate seizes more under federal program than San Francisco.
Officers of the law really seem to have a problem with having their actions on the record.
Videotaping the police? A grave incursion on our privacy. Scooping up data on hundreds of millions? Bo-ring!
The war on cameras opens up a battlespace in the classroom.
Interference as an excuse for censorship.
ACLU says Philadelphia police routinely harass and arrest people like Coulter Loeb for photographing them.
Missouri legislator wants to keep police recordings secret.
Maybe they're self-conscious? Or maybe, "You are suspicious and we are in a post-9/11 word."
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