Judge Says Warrantless Flock Search Violated Driver's Fourth Amendment Rights
The automated license plate reader system is “a type of indiscriminate mass surveillance," says a federal judge.
The automated license plate reader system is “a type of indiscriminate mass surveillance," says a federal judge.
Algorithms and short-form video drove engagement. They also made it easier to quit.
That means his ex-wife can talk about it on a podcast if she wants to. But you probably shouldn’t follow suit.
A federal appeals court has permanently blocked the recruitment provision of Tennessee's "abortion trafficking" law.
The rationale for AI facial scanning—to prevent bad actors from following students into buildings—makes little sense.
Cops keep carving out tech exceptions to the Fourth Amendment—and courts are giving them their blessing.
With their reputation figuratively underwater, data centers might be going literally underwater too.
"Alienation of affection" actions like the one Sinema is facing undermine the idea that adults have agency in their romantic and sexual choices.
New Mexico required kindergarten through second-grade students to learn literacy skills from a purple-haired AI avatar called Amira. Parents are pushing back.
It doesn't matter if you're right. If you don't cave, the government might stop at nothing to destroy you.
The book is part of a wider spate of "dirty" and "vulgar" books that authorities want yanked, including an educational book that mentions animal penis sizes and classic literature by authors like Tennessee Williams and Maya Angelou.
What a new study of mealtime screen time does—and does not—say.
How many warrantless cellphone searches does it take to change border policy?
Maybe “solve” is overstating it. But a recent study linked GLP-1 medications to a greater likelihood of marriage or cohabitation.
Meta is on trial for fomenting "FOMO," among other things. It sounds silly, but the playbook used here could work against religious groups, fast food, and much more.
Did he make a true threat? Or was this just hyperbolic ranting about bad policy?
The law is written so broadly it could punish services that let you fake an image of yourself in a swimsuit.
"He should never have been charged, let alone convicted," judges now say.
A new survey finds most teens use social media moderately, though class divides persist.
The rise of remote work is a tech success story, despite what one new and very convoluted study claims.
Adam Candeub has been nominated to head the Justice Department's Antitrust Division.
And it can't ban a former state lawmaker from wearing a sweatshirt that advertises that website, either.
It's coming faster than you might think.
They can also search it without a warrant if you're flying abroad. Yes, even if you're an American citizen.
The Trump administration is protecting Americans from an invasion of illicit handjobs.
Plus: The Democrats' Project 2029 would ban minors from social media, the Supreme Court protects private data in geofence warrant ruling, and more...
The Supreme Court could be poised to decide whether it's you or Big Tech companies.
The court said the law—which would require age verification for everyone—constitutes only a “marginal burden” and "does not raise meaningful concerns about muting valuable protected discourse."
The U.K. says tech companies have three months to stop minors from sending or receiving nude images—and universal identity checks for phone users may be the only way forward.
The government says this is about national security. But given the history—and ongoing litigation—between the White House and Anthropic, something more may be going on.
A new NBER study suffers from the same flaws plaguing previous research on phones and fertility rates.
Gene-editing human embryos may now be a reality.
Donald Trump wants to give it a little more control. Bernie Sanders wants to give it a lot.
The raids took place after a detective with the state Protection for Abused and Trafficked Humans Law Enforcement Task Force got four penis massages.
Plus: Plan B for STIs, justifying "deadly force" to protect fertilized eggs, and more.
Conservative scolding of Alex Cooper, creator of the Call Her Daddy podcast, is completely out of touch with reality.
Fertility rates started falling centuries before the iPhone was introduced.
Free market solutions for the win!
A new lawsuit claims that ChatGPT gave the shooter information about busy times on campus and how to use guns.
Mail-order mifepristone is how countless women bypass abortion bans. That could soon change if Louisiana gets its way before the Supreme Court.
Plus: Supreme Court pauses ban on mail-order abortion pills, TikTok's artistic merit, a defense of pickup artists, and more...
Financial censorship should worry us all, suggests Rainey Reitman in Transaction Denied.
Bothell police set out in search of sex trafficking and ended up shutting down five businesses for code violations.
Plus: The war with Iran is raising condom prices, increased legal liability for chatbot advice could backfire, and more...
A look at Palantir’s bootlicking new manifesto.
The poster, which included a rainbow flag, counts as "instruction that includes sexuality content" and triggers an Ohio parents' rights law, the board said.
It’s a public health matter, say proponents of the new bathhouse ordinances.
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