Surveillance

U.S. Congress should support the Transnational Repression Reporting Act to make clear that cross-border authoritarian repression will not be tolerated in the United States.

Its track record and transparency practices, as well as the testimony of researchers, make it plain its claims of security are not to be trusted.

A detailed analysis of the human rights and digital privacy implications of the United Nations Convention Against Cybercrime.

The Fourth Amendment requires that queries of the FISA Section 702 database for information about U.S. persons be performed pursuant to a court order, regardless of whether the…

"Two years before the next round of debate over Section 702, an earlier, deeper, and more wide-ranging conversation needs to take place between the intelligence and civil liberties…

The use of AI in immigration enforcement poses a growing risk to marginalized communities.

The ODNI's framework on CAI still gives the intelligence community too much discretion in determining how certain principles are applied.

The DHS can either carry forward in its history of bias or transparently mitigate the harmful impacts of AI on rights and privacy.

Congress must create an AI oversight authority with the mandate and resources to build safeguards into these systems from the outset.

The SAFE Act would renew Section 702 of FISA, but only with changes that seriously undermine its agility and value as an indispensable foreign intelligence collection tool.

Congress once again has an opportunity — and an obligation — to enact much-needed surveillance reforms to protect Americans’ privacy while ensuring that intelligence agencies…

The Biden administration should ensure that AI systems do not proliferate in secret under the banner of "national security."