
“On Wednesday, the supreme court will consider whether the government must obtain a warrant before accessing the rich trove of data that cellphone providers collect about cellphone users’ movements. Among scholars and campaigners, there is broad agreement that the case could yield the most consequential privacy ruling in a generation. Less appreciated is the significance of the case for rights protected by the first amendment.”
Related posts:
Teenager shot dead after cop mistakes Nintendo controller for a gun
Bank data of 20 million customers leaked in South Korea
Sonic 'lasso' catches cells and moves them around
Peter Schiff: The US debt bomb is going to explode
Orlando's IRIS cameras help nab suspected pot smoker
Greece passes more spending cuts, tax hikes after third EU bailout
Factory owners: Federal prisoners stealing our business
IRS official caught in tea party scandal retires with $50,000/year pension
Liechtenstein for hire at $70,000 a night [2011]
Upstate New York bids to become federal drone testing site
Russia warns of ‘war’ if UN plans to cut oil to North Korea are carried out
Baltimore: Anatomy of an American City
Why Google's Waze Is Trading User Data With Local Governments
Hungry Judges Less Likely to Grant Parole [2011]
In Copenhagen, Apartment Prices Jump 60% After Rates Go Negative