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All in Law
Warrantless wiretapping is unconstitutional, judge delcares.
Counting the hours till I see the court case captioned thusly...
My Bible tells me it was the evil Roman Empire who used torture to oppress those sharing truth and knowledge. The evil Soviet Empire built gulags to torture and oppress those seeking truth and justice too. Now we learn that the Bush Administration is using former Soviet gulags as secret torture prisions? Do these twits not understand irony?
Is Harriet Miers' picture in the dictionary next to "obsequious?"
In the Federalist Paper #76, Alexander Hamilton (writing as Publius) explains why George W. Bush has no business appointing -- and why the Senate has no business confirming -- Harriet Miers, no matter how nice she may be.
An Arizona appeals court upholds a decision saying the a telemarketing law forbids cellphone text message spamming. And an Oklahoma federal judge orders Robert Soloway to quit spamming or else.
John Roberts testified that he believes the U.S. Constitution contains a right of privacy, but don't pop the champagne corks just yet.
AOL's Advertising.com subsidiary has reached a settlement with the Federal Trade Commission for failing to provide consumers with adequate notice about its adware.
EFF applauds spyware company victory as a win for people who want spyware, proving their transition to the Dark Side is nearly complete.
At the banks whose customers were affected by the security breach at CardSystems, privacy laws are open for interpretation.
On Friday, the FTC issued a report saying that labeling spam with "ADV" wouldn't do much to stop the spam problem.
The Ohio Attorney General has filed suit against shoe retailer DSW over stolen credit card data.
Instead of waiting to be sued by adware company Hotbar, Symantec strikes first.
ChoicePoint screws up again, and EPIC finds the evidence.
If you're not a member of the Schiavo family, shut the hell up.
I listen to David Lawrence rant about the FCC.
Most data brokers are operating their businesses in a fashion that suggests they don't fully appreciate the consequences of their screw-ups.
Lili vonSchtupp cuts her finger, and I numb her mind by talking about the Induce Act.
Today's modern corporations are all for embracing new technologies, except when it helps their critics complain.