The War on Drugs Encourages Roadside Sexual Assaults by Cops
Why did Texas troopers think probing the anuses and vaginas of motorists was reasonable?
Why did Texas troopers think probing the anuses and vaginas of motorists was reasonable?
A bill passed by the state House requires warrants for body cavity searches of motorists.
The Supreme Court imposes a practical constraint on cops' ability to search cars at will.
Did I get pulled off a plane because of improper attire? Did I yawn?
Bill also shifts money seized to general fund and away from law enforcement.
A federal lawsuit argues that the botched raid was "reckless," "plainly incompetent," and "objectively unreasonable."
Bill protects privacy from unconstitutional search and seizure.
Prompted by a raid that gravely injured a toddler, Georgia considers limits on no-knock search warrants.
A horribly injured toddler inspires legislation to rein in drug warriors.
What use is a pot-sniffing canine when pot is no longer contraband?
Marijuana legalization complicates the use of drug-detecting canines.
Inspector general's report finds that postal workers screw up even creepy surveillance.
All the more reason to keep your guns unregistered.
Two cases give the Supreme Court a chance to limit cops' broad power to stop and search your car.
Three features of civil forfeiture law and five Supreme Court decisions make it easy for police to take money from motorists.
Federal judge rules Microsoft can be forced to hand over data it stores in Ireland.
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