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By McKenna HorsleyKentucky LanternKentucky’s recently redrawn congressional and legislative districts will stand for future elections.(Editor's note: The justices delivered an eight-part
FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) — A sharply divided Kentucky Supreme Court ruled Thursday that police violated a robbery suspect's constitutional protections by accessing his cellphone without a warrant, calling use of the phone as a tracking device “profoundly invasive."
The Kentucky's Supreme Court has issued a sharply divided ruling against the warrantless use of cellphones as tracking devices by police. The court said in a 4-3 decision Thursday that
Kentucky court delves into use of cell phones for tracking | 2022-06-17 06:15:07