Technology

From California to New York, police are deploying drones to spy on citizens, making sure they are six feet apart.

As COVID-19 worry spikes, the surveillance state in Washington D.C. is pining away quietly as they legislate action to scan every message online.

Twitter has been caught allowing admitted child rapists, calling themselves pro-c MAPS, to openly discuss how they would go about raping children.

Multiple clusters of up to 30 6-foot-wide drones have been spotted flying grid patterns at night in two states and authorities have no idea who is behind it.

A lawsuit accuses Apple, Google, Microsoft, Dell and Tesla of complicity in the deaths and maiming of hundreds of children mining cobalt for batteries.

A man found a GPS device on his car, so like anyone would have done, he removed it. Now he's being charged with theft.

More and more schools are relying on a questionable app that tracks students while they use the bathroom, and parents are not too happy.

A Seattle woman had to wait 15 years in order for the Seattle police to do their jobs and have her rape kit tested for DNA evidence against her perpetrator.

"This is important for the record. I am not now, nor have I ever been suicidal," Snowden says. "If I happen to fall out of a window, you can be sure I was pushed."

“Google and YouTube knowingly and illegally monitored, tracked, and served targeted ads to young children just to keep advertising dollars rolling in."