First AmendmentSecurityBitTorrent Site IsoHunt Demands Jury TrialBy David KravetsSecurityLawsuit Challenges Warrantless Searches of Arrestees' CellphonesBy David KravetsSecurityFeds Say Man Deserved Arrest Because Jacket Said 'Occupy Everything'By David KravetsSecurityCourt Upholds Conviction in Dead Sea Scrolls E-Mail Impersonation CaseBy David KravetsSecuritySex Offenders Can't Be Banned From Facebook, Court RulesBy David KravetsSecurityJudge Halts California Internet Sex-Offender LawBy David KravetsSecurityStudent Appeals Suspension for Refusing to Wear RFID TrackerBy David KravetsSecurityStudent Suspended for Refusing to Wear RFID Tracker Loses LawsuitBy David KravetsSecurityMan Arrested for Flipping Off Cop Wins Day in CourtBy David KravetsSecurityLawmaker Inching Toward Regulation of Violent Videogames?By David KravetsSecurityMailing Fake Anthrax Is Not Protected Speech, Court SaysBy David KravetsSecurityWashington Drops Defense of Online 'Adult Services' LawBy David KravetsSecuritySupreme Court to Decide if Human Genes Are PatentableBy David KravetsSecurityEFF Sues to Block New California Internet Sex-Offender LawBy David KravetsSecurityACLU Sues Police for Seizing Man's Phone After Recording Alleged MisconductBy Kim ZetterSecurityCourt Says Impersonating a Cop to Beat Traffic Tickets Is Not Protected SpeechBy David KravetsSecurityJudge OKs Nudity at TSA CheckpointBy David KravetsSecurityKapow! The Net Gets a Bat Signal for Fighting Government and Hollywood Bad GuysBy Kim ZetterSecurityGovernment Demands Growing for Twitter User DataBy David KravetsSecurityFrom Copyright to Surveillance to Torture, Supreme Court Term Ends MixedBy David KravetsSecuritySupreme Court Upholds Right to Lie About Military HonorsBy David KravetsSecurityJudge Ties Up Online Sex-Advertising LawBy David KravetsSecurityNew York Legislation Would Ban Anonymous Online SpeechBy David KravetsSecurityJustice Dept. Defends Public's Constitutional 'Right to Record' CopsBy Kim ZetterMore Stories
