Of all of the recent technological developments that have expanded the surveillance capabilities of law enforcement agencies at the expense of individual privacy, perhaps the most powerful is cell ...

Is big brother watching? Yes, but not directly. The U.S. government doesn't need to spy, since our phones already track every movement.

The Ohio Supreme Court ruled that location data voluntarily provided to apps is not protected by the Fourth Amendment. The ruling stems from a robbery case where police used location data from the ...

While some states have taken steps to protect cell phone information, Massachusetts could become the first state to outright ban the sale of location data from cell phones. A bill making its way ...

VIRGINIA, Minn. (CN) — A man convicted of the beating death of a homeless man in 2021 argued before the Minnesota Supreme Court Thursday his privacy rights were violated the rural Minnesota murder ...

Getting lost indoors can be frustrating. Whether it’s finding your gate at an airport or navigating a large shopping mall, the struggle is real. Businesses and institutions face challenges in making ...

Most Americans have a cell phone on them or nearby at all times and are concerned with the legality of cell phone location tracking. The courts have wobbled back and forth on Fourth Amendment rulings ...

The Ohio Supreme Court unanimously ruled July 2 that location data voluntarily provided by smartphone app users is not protected by the Fourth Amendment. Chief Justice Sharon Kennedy wrote in a ...