Privacy
Tulsi Gabbard helps defeat U.K. push for Apple backdoor access to personal data
Director of National Intelligence Tulsi Gabbard has been busy lately, and she's receiving plenty of media coverage as a result: Her new Russiagate disclosures shed light on shady behavior from intelligence officials in…
Brickbat: Nosy Neighbour
A European Union proposal called "Chat Control" is gaining support from a majority of member states. The plan would require messaging platforms like WhatsApp and Signal to scan all user-generated content, even if it…
Warrantless use of license plate reader cameras is unconstitutional
Over the past two decades, Americans have been subject to one revelation after another of how little privacy we actually have, with both government and industry engaging in varying degrees of surveillance. This week, the…
How Meta’s Monopoly Enables Massive Data Overreach
How Meta’s Monopoly Enables Massive Data Overreach Greed is a powerful motivator—not just for individuals, but for corporations as well. And Meta’s corporate greed has transformed one of our most valuable assets, our personal…
Automated license plate readers are watching you
Last month, Charlie Wolf attended a meeting of the Greers Ferry, Arkansas, city council to complain about a license plate camera that he said was violating the Fourth Amendment by regularly taking pictures of his driveway and…
Debanking can’t be fixed without structural reforms
Sometimes individuals, organizations, or entire industries are abruptly excluded from the financial system without any explanation or ways to resolve the issue. This is known as debanking. Several conservative organizations…
Vulgar Signs Condemning City Official, ~1200 Feet from Official’s Home, Constitutionally Protected
One of the signs (from the court opinion). Some excerpts from today's long decision by Judge Stacey D. Neumann in Roussel v. Mayo (D. Me.): Plaintiff Joseph F. Roussel sued the city manager of Old Town, Maine, various…
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