Government Surveillance

We aren't yet five months in, and already conspiracy theorists can claim 2016 as the year of vindication.

Donald Trump has been promising his supporters a "wall," but due to lack of planning and a faulty business model, that is not likely to ever happen.

On Monday, the FBI filed a motion to vacate the hearing -- citing a mysterious group who, all of the sudden, taught them to hack.

While speaking at SXSW, Barack Obama argued that the government should be allowed access to all encrypted smartphones and electronic devices

Snowden just called out the FBI's not-so-convincing case against Apple as a sham.

Police will be able to monitor thousands of spring break students from the sky this year, in search of victimless crimes.

McCarthyism quietly returned in January — repackaged, rebranded, and updated to fit a modern narrative.

An historic decision by a Maryland court says warrantless use of Stingrays violates the Fourth Amendment.

Evidence suggests the government can already hack into iPhones, but is using the San Bernardino shooting to sway public acceptance of surveillance "backdoors."

The top law enforcement website in the U.S. just sided with Apple — not the FBI.