communications

The third-party paradox has massive implications for privacy rights and raises important questions about how to challenge the government’s request for information that might…

Part I of a series discussing the digital-privacy paradox emerging from a Fourth Amendment revolution in Carpenter v. United States.

Imposing robust safeguards for searches of Americans' communications in the FISA Section 702 program should be an easy path to preserving the program's intelligence value when…

As Maui heals from the fires, communities can lay the foundations for social and infrastructure resilience in the face of future disasters.

Proposed changes to UK domestic surveillance laws raise significant human rights concerns.

A cramped approach to protecting Americans’ privacy would be a mistake, both as a legal matter and a practical one.

To understand how the U.S. government thinks about Section 702 reauthorization, Tess Bridgeman sat down with Chris Fonzone and Josh Geltzer.

There are gaps in FISA's coverage that collect American communications outside of any statutory framework and beyond the reach of courts.

It’s unfortunately commonplace around the world for governments to invoke national security as a pretext for denying their citizens access to media. Historically, the United…

Requiring a warrant for U.S. person queries honors the balance between security and liberty struck in the Fourth Amendment and ensures that Section 702 can’t be used to get around…

The new secretary-general of the standard-setting body will have global impact on whether the digital sphere will be beneficial for all.

Russia's disruption of the Viasat network in Ukraine should be a wakeup call for policymakers.