Supreme Court justices skeptically question both sides in geofence surveillance case
A ruling could come this summer in Chatrie v. United States, which could have bigger ramifications about the scope of government surveillance.
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The Supreme Court is about to decide how far geofence warrants can go
Chatrie v. United States asks whether a single warrant can justify a location-data dragnet — and what “probable cause” means when the search starts with basically everyone…
In her new book, Danielle Keats Citron makes the case for the ‘right to intimate privacy’
The longtime privacy advocate says that "intimate privacy is the key to citizenship, love and flourishing."
Federal privacy legislation progresses, but concerns about data brokers loom
The latest version of the legislation still leaves loopholes for abuses of data including reproductive health data.
Feds use gag orders to collect cloud data in secret, Microsoft executive tells Congress
The Justice Department is abusing secret subpoenas to collect cloud user data at alarming rates, a top Microsoft executive testified.