Cars downloading text messages from phones doesn't violate state privacy law(arstechnica.com)

42 points by mario_kart_snes 2 years ago | 4 comments

Tesla claims California false-advertising law violates First Amendment(arstechnica.com)

93 points by thg 2 years ago | 80 comments

Jails banned visits in "quid pro quo" with prison phone companies, lawsuits say(arstechnica.com)

67 points by LinuxBender 2 years ago | 14 comments

Judge in US/Google trial didn’t know if Firefox is a browser or search engine(arstechnica.com)

29 points by leotravis10 3 years ago | 7 comments

Injunction issued in case about social media pressure from US Government(arstechnica.com)

360 points by cm_silva 3 years ago | 625 comments

Ars Technica article on a federal judge's preliminary injunction finding the White House pressured social networks to suppress speech, in a suit by Missouri and Louisiana.

T-Mobile, AT&T oppose unlocking rule, claim locked phones are good for users(arstechnica.com)

174 points by LorenDB 2 years ago | 149 comments

A missing underscore sent innocent man to prison for 18 months(arstechnica.com)

324 points by quantified 3 months ago | 185 comments

Ars Technica article on how police misread a username missing an underscore, leading to an innocent man spending 18 months in prison.

Police cannot seize property indefinitely after an arrest, federal court rules(reason.com)

773 points by throwup238 2 years ago | 385 comments

Reason article reporting that the D.C. Circuit ruled police cannot hold seized property indefinitely after an arrest, calling it unconstitutional.

Injunction issued in case about social media pressure from US Government(arstechnica.com)

360 points by cm_silva 3 years ago | 625 comments

Ars Technica article on a federal judge's preliminary injunction finding the White House pressured social networks to suppress speech, in a suit by Missouri and Louisiana.

Court rejects Verizon claim that selling location data without consent is legal(arstechnica.com)

614 points by nobody9999 1 year ago | 75 comments

Ars Technica article on a court rejecting Verizon's claim that selling customer location data without consent was legal, amid a circuit split with AT&T's case.

FBI raids home of prominent computer scientist who has gone incommunicado(arstechnica.com)

825 points by JaimeThompson 1 year ago | 332 comments

Ars Technica article reporting that the FBI raided the home of an Indiana University computer scientist whose profile was quietly removed and who has gone silent.

Murder-suicide case shows OpenAI selectively hides data after users die(arstechnica.com)

411 points by randycupertino 9 months ago | 240 comments

Ars Technica article on a murder-suicide lawsuit accusing OpenAI of withholding full ChatGPT logs and selectively hiding data after users die.