How the 11th Circuit's 'Wooden Application of the Third-Party Doctrine' Threatens Privacy
The court's cellphone decision implies that remotely stored information has no Fourth Amendment protection.
The court's cellphone decision implies that remotely stored information has no Fourth Amendment protection.
'Third Party Doctrine' wins again.
Law enforcement leaders seem concerned that due process helps defendants. That's the point.
America is taking a punitive approach to teens who send each other explicit messages-and it's backfiring.
The latest Snowden bombshell is about your SIM card.
Bill protects privacy from unconstitutional search and seizure.
How secure is an open question.
Cops don't like navigation app Waze because it shows where they are.
Findings suggest cellphone separation anxiety can negatively impact cognitive performance and cause blood pressure to rise.
Judge rules suspects can be compelled to use fingerprint to provide police access.
Regulators and entrenched interests scramble to cope with the e-hailing revolution.
Suitcase-size systems mimic cellphone towers and follow your every move.
A ruling against warrantless tracking assumes that people don't know how cellphones work.
The continuing saga of the Typo Keyboard Case.
Day after court ruled current laws against voyeurism didn't cover it
That's not how it works, guys
Businesses and consumers will come up with the best solutions
For lost or stolen phones, they say
For when they're stolen, of course
Latest reporting on the Edward Snowden revelations suggests that the NSA and GCHQ take personal information from apps
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