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Supreme Court asked to give access to secretive court s work

Supreme Court asked to give access to secretive court s work MARK SHERMAN, Associated Press FacebookTwitterEmail 3 1of3FILE - In this Sept. 7, 2018 file photo, then former Solicitor General Theodore Olson testifies on a panel of experts and character witnesses before the Senate Judiciary Committee on behalf of President Donald Trump s Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh on the final day of the confirmation hearing, on Capitol Hill in Washington. Civil liberties groups are asking the Supreme Court to give the public access to opinions of the secretive court that reviews bulk email collection, warrantless internet searches and other government surveillance programs. The groups say in an appeal filed with the high court Monday that the public has a constitutional right to see significant opinions of the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court. The appeal was filed by Theodore Olson on behalf of the American Civil Liberties Union and the Knight First Amendment Institut

A C L U Asks Supreme Court to Let It Seek Secret Surveillance Court Rulings

A.C.L.U. Asks Supreme Court to Let It Seek Secret Surveillance Court Rulings A prominent Republican Ted Olson backed the request for high court review of a spy court ruling, which would be the first of its kind. Theodore B. Olson, a solicitor general during President George W. Bush’s administration, previously defended part of a surveillance law Congress enacted after the Sept. 11, 2001, terrorist attacks.Credit.Saul Loeb/Agence France-Presse Getty Images April 19, 2021, 12:14 p.m. ET WASHINGTON The American Civil Liberties Union asked the Supreme Court on Monday to unlock the doors to the nation’s foreign intelligence wiretapping court, arguing that Americans have a First Amendment right to ask its judges to disclose secret rulings affecting their privacy.

First Amendment groups ask Supreme Court to publish FISA court rulings

WASHINGTON – A group of First Amendment advocates is asking the Supreme Court to make public the major opinions of the secret court that authorizes government surveillance, bringing the issue before the nation s highest court for the first time. The American Civil Liberties Union and others have for years asserted the public has a First Amendment right to review major opinions from the Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court – such as those that include interpretations of the Constitution – even if some portion of those opinions must be redacted. The groups are appealing a decision last fall by a higher court that reviews the surveillance court s opinions. That entity found it did not have the authority to review the groups First Amendment claims. The Supreme Court has long interpreted the First Amendment to mean that Americans should be able to review court proceedings. 

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