Seventh Circuit Says Riley Doesn't Apply To Searches Of Parolees' Phones
In 2014, the Supreme Court extended Fourth Amendment coverage to the contents of cell phones. Prior to that ruling, cops had...
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In 2014, the Supreme Court extended Fourth Amendment coverage to the contents of cell phones. Prior to that ruling, cops had...
Invasive searches of people's phones at border crossings and international airports have become standard operating procedure for US...
An ongoing lawsuit by the EFF and ACLU challenging warrantless device searches at the border has uncovered some disturbing news. The CBP...
The DHS made two significant announcements late last week, both dealing with the CBP's warrantless searches of electronic devices...
Tue, Feb 16th 2021 10:44am — Tim Cushing US borders continue to be lawless places. Not because there's more criminal activity there, but because the Constitution that protects us away from borders (and international airports, etc.) barely applies at all within 100 miles of them. The First Circuit Court of Appeals is the latest appeals court to decide borders and constitutional protections don't mix. A lawsuit over warrantless, suspicionless device searches has been rejected, with the court finding in favor of the government. This deepens the split between circuits and their interpretation ...