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DHS is using obscure law to snoop on journalists, non-profits, unions(theguardian.com)
402 points by firefax | 80 comments
Guardian article reporting that the Trump administration's DHS is using an obscure summons law to obtain records on journalists, non-profits and unions from tech and telecom companies.
FBI raids Washington Post reporter's home(theguardian.com)
765 points by echelon_musk | 465 comments
Guardian news article reporting that FBI agents searched Washington Post reporter Hannah Natanson's Virginia home and seized devices in a classified materials inquiry.
Israel demanded Google and Amazon use secret 'wink' to sidestep legal orders(theguardian.com)
836 points by skilled | 332 comments
Guardian investigation reporting that Israel required Google and Amazon to use a secret signal to alert it to foreign legal orders as part of a cloud contract.
Related stories
Supreme Court rules ex-presidents have immunity for official acts(apnews.com)
635 points by _rend | 1259 comments
AP News article reporting the US Supreme Court ruling that former presidents have broad immunity for official acts, dimming chances of a pre-election Trump trial.
Police cannot seize property indefinitely after an arrest, federal court rules(reason.com)
773 points by throwup238 | 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 | 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 Records Should Be Free(eff.org)
430 points by hn_acker | 99 comments
EFF Deeplinks article by Joe Mullin arguing that federal court records should be freely accessible to the public.
Supreme Court upholds TikTok ban, but Trump might offer lifeline(cnbc.com)
933 points by kjhughes | 2431 comments
CNBC news article reporting that the U.S. Supreme Court upheld the TikTok ban law, setting the stage for U.S. users to begin losing access on Sunday.
Court rejects Verizon claim that selling location data without consent is legal(arstechnica.com)
614 points by nobody9999 | 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.












