
“The National Security Agency recently used a novel argument for not holding onto information it collects about users online activity: it’s too complex. The agency is facing a slew of lawsuits over its surveillance programs, many launched after former NSA contractor Edward Snowden leaked information on the agency’s efforts last year. One suit that pre-dates the Snowden leaks, Jewel v. NSA, challenges the constitutionality of programs that the suit allege collect information about American’s telephone and Internet activities. The government has argued that the case, which was filed in 2008, should be thrown out and that Section 702 programs do not target Americans.”
Related posts:
‘The world needs more capitalism’ – Greta interviews Whole Foods co-CEO John Mackey
The End of Free Speech at University of Colorado?
Fmr. NSA chief: ‘Morally arrogant’ Snowden will probably become alcoholic
Japan to adopt 'bail-ins,' force bank losses on investors if needed, Nikkei says
Syria opposition ‘disappointed’ but thinks Congress will OK strike
Scotts to pay over $10 million in fines for pesticide imports, recalled bird feed
Amsterdam forced Jews to pay rent while in WWII concentration camps
Obama mocks Lew’s loopy signature: Don’t devalue the dollar with illegible writing
U.S. lost track of 1,475 immigrant children last year while separating families
Can Congress stop Trump from supporting Saudi Arabia's war in Yemen?
Germany tells parents to destroy toys over Chinese spying fears
Donald Trump eyeing ‘building swap’ for FBI headquarters
Pentagon: U.S. sends team of Marines to Yemen
Early ‘90s collectible gaming card sells for $27k on eBay
Gun nights for ladies spring up at shooting ranges around the country