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.

Millions of mobile phone users in the United States remain exposed to a well-documented surveillance technique: fake cell ...

The best defense against Stingrays ... if your device supports it.

WASHINGTON (AP) — The Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives canceled its contract for a surveillance tool that ...

The case involved “geofence” searches, which allow law enforcement to find suspects and witnesses by sweeping up location data from cellphones near crime scenes.

In a ruling applying individual constitutional protections to new technology, the Supreme Court on Monday ruled that sweeping ...

A 6-3 ruling over Google Location History raises the stakes for companies that collect, store, or profit from data about ...

As soon as August, a giant silver bullet will cut its way through the dry air of the southwestern US and cross the Pacific to ...

Leonardo’s SignalTrace adds wireless device detection to ALPR systems, raising new questions about roadside surveillance, ...

The divided Supreme Court ruled that Americans are entitled to privacy protections even if they consent to tech companies ...

American soldiers are being tracked in real time by adversaries using data purchased from commercial smartphone providers, ...

Kalshi prediction markets reveal the volatility behind the race to be crowned best AI of 2026. Check the latest odds as we analyze market movement on everything from Claude’s recent surge to OpenAI’s ...