The Supreme Court ruled Monday that law enforcement officers invade a cell phone user’s reasonable expectation of privacy when they access historical location data through Google “geofence” warrants.
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Carriers can finally switch off 2G by default to block fake cell-tower attacks
Millions of mobile phone users in the United States remain exposed to a well-documented surveillance technique: fake cell ...
The case involved “geofence” searches, which allow law enforcement to find suspects and witnesses by sweeping up location data from cellphones near crime scenes.
The high court held that a user's location data shared with a tech company like Google is protected by the Fourth Amendment.
The Supreme Court ruled that police conducted a 'search' of a bank robber's smartphone, but called for a review of whether it ...
After the Brooklyn Mirage—a popular but troubled music venue—was torn down, a glitzy Ibiza institution took its place.
When police officers collect cellphone location data near crime scenes, they must comply with the Fourth Amendment, the Supreme Court ruled.
The Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives (ATF) cancelled its contract for a surveillance tool that enables ...
Kagan insists that the Fourth Amendment cannot be defeated by slicing invasions of privacy into pieces small enough to appear ...
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Denver7 is tracking the latest details on several large, destructive and fast-moving wildfires burning around Colorado. We're ...
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