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Apple defeats liability for not scanning iCloud for CSAM(blog.ericgoldman.org)
442 points by speckx | 491 comments
Eric Goldman blog post analyzing Amy v. Apple, where Apple avoided liability for not scanning iCloud for CSAM, though the judge criticized it.
Snap Wants to be a State Actor??–Kansas v. Snap(blog.ericgoldman.org)
43 points by hn_acker | 12 comments
Eric Goldman blog post analyzing Kansas v. Snap, where Snap argues it should be treated as a state actor, contrary to platforms' usual stance on content moderation.
Related stories
Suspects can refuse to provide phone passcodes to police, court rules(arstechnica.com)
496 points by thunderbong | 343 comments
Ars Technica article on a court ruling that suspects can refuse to give police their phone passcodes, noting conflicting case law that may reach the Supreme Court.
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.
FCC votes to limit prison telecom charges(worthrises.org)
944 points by Avshalom | 408 comments
Worth Rises press release on the FCC's unanimous vote to cap prison phone and video call rates and ban related fees, estimated to save families $500 million annually.
Returning from vacation? The government can search your phone without a warrant(arstechnica.com)
334 points by rbanffy | 304 comments
Ars Technica article on the border exemption letting US Customs and Border Protection search travelers' phones without a warrant, tied to an immigration advocate's lawsuit.
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.
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.