Privacy
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The Right to Bear Arms
A Constitutional Right of the People or a Privilege of the Ruling Class?
In All Fairness
Equality, Liberty, and the Quest for Human Dignity
War and the Rogue Presidency
Restoring the Republic after Congressional Failure
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{content}When Your Phone Becomes a General Warrant
What if the technology making your phone "smart" is actually making you vulnerable to mass surveillance?
Flock Safety is Feeling the Heat
Will Flock’s policy updates provide them legal cover?
Post-9/11 Fear Grew the Surveillance State—Still Growing 25 Years Later
The U.S. government responded in ways that are so integrated into daily life that we no longer recognize them.
Chatrie v. United States and What it Means for Flock Cameras
The Roberts Court has signaled its willingness to take on modern Fourth Amendment issues.
How License Plate Readers Can Be Used for Retaliation
An estimated 94,000 automated license plate readers (ALPRs) are operational...
The Echoing Failure of Acoustic Gunshot Detectors
A close look at the technology that promised to make cities safer — and the evidence that it doesn’t
Hegseth’s War on Leaks Is A War on Accountability
A new Pentagon task force threatens government accountability in the name of security.
PCLOB and the Future of Section 702
With only one holdover member, the PCLOB can no longer provide the bipartisan oversight Congress intended.
How Section 702’s Lapse Is an Opportunity for Congress
With Section 702 set to expire in 2027, Congress has eight months to reconcile foreign surveillance with Fourth Amendment protections.
Supreme Court Rules on Geofence Warrants in Chatrie
The Court’s Chatrie ruling extends Fourth Amendment protections to geofence warrants.












