Apple Makes It More Difficult for Crooks and Cops To Look at Your Phone
A new "inactivity reboot" protects data from thieves and helps preserve due process.
A new "inactivity reboot" protects data from thieves and helps preserve due process.
Without a warrant and specific proof of incriminating evidence, police should never be allowed past your phone’s lock screen.
The move would lower the per-minute cost precipitously and allow inmates to better keep in touch with friends and family.
We need parents with better phone habits, not more government regulation of social media.
The author of The Anxious Generation argues that parents, schools, and society must keep kids off of social media.
Teens who use social media heavily also spend the most in-person time with friends.
A new survey highlights how fear-based parenting drives phone-based childhoods.
Jonathan Haidt’s clever, insufficient case against smartphones.
Plus: A listener asks about the absurdity of Social Security entitlements.
If you fail to see a problem with Apple's actions, you may not be an overzealous government lawyer.
Photos and information you store on iCloud will be safer from hackers, spies, and the government.
Plus: Court rejects Biden plea on student loan plan, Ohio cops don't understand the First Amendment, and more...
Regulating privacy protections would put the public at greater risk than criminals.
Law enforcers have plenty of tools; they just want to paw through our data without effort or expense.
Plus: Virginia decriminalizes marijuana, it's not Trump's call whether we close the country again, and more…
Your cellphone is tracking your movements and, despite legal protections, federal, state, and local officials are finding new and disturbing ways to use that information.
Plus: Trump might send 14,000 more troops to the Middle East, Pelosi wants to take free speech out of a trade deal, and more...
Compelled use of facial and finger recognition features runs afoul of the Fifth Amendment.
Although they might not have the legal power to tax texts at all.
Techno-panic finds a new target in Jean Twenge's "Have Smartphones Destroyed a Generation?"
The company argued that it had a free-speech right to text users unauthorized birthday reminders.
Secure communications for me, but not for thee.
Governor signs bill requiring court orders for accessing things like texts and tracking location data.
Ruling sidesteps First and Fourth Amendment concerns.
The government acknowledges another warrantless metadata program.
Findings suggest cellphone separation anxiety can negatively impact cognitive performance and cause blood pressure to rise.
A price war, consumers rejoice!
Estimated $1.43 billion worth of legal pot to be sold in 2013
Authorizes mass collection of telephone metadata
Require prior approval from recipients, will likely lead to class action suits
Telecom companies had ability to challenge mass metadata collections but never did
The old "Your grandchild is in a foreign prison and we need money" trick
Today in time for Senate hearings
Head of Switzerland's largest phone company
Hard to compete with free app