M. David Weisman, a magistrate judge in Illinois's Eastern Division, denied a federal warrant application that would have allowed law enforcement officers to force suspects to unlock their mobile devices with a fingerprint, ruling that the suspects' Fourth Amendment (undue search and seizure) and Fifth Amendment (self-incrimination) rights protected them from being forced to unlock their devices. (more…)
Popular Posts
-
Looking for something to illustrate a post about crunch-time in game development, I ran into this video depicting many forms of footwear (...
-
Tomorrow's the day: the EU will vote on the text of the new Copyright Directive , including the most sweeping and invasive internet reg...
-
A British company named "<SCRIPT SRC=HTTPS://MJT.XSS.HTLTD" was ordered to change its name after regulators realized what was f...
-
American Airlines employee appears to hit woman with baby stroller, challenges passenger to 'hit me'Et tu, American Airlines? Just weeks after a shocking video surfaced of a United Airlines passenger being violently dragged off a flight f...
-
Rock promoter Bill Graham's East Village venue, Fillmore East , was only open from March 1968 to June 1971. But in that short time, man...
-
Found screaming incoherently in the alley outside his Yakima, Washington home, a frustrated gentleman had apparently thrown his gun into th...
-
[ VIDEO ] Bystanders helped rescue an older couple from their sinking car on Monday, after the vehicle careened into a canal in Long Isl...
-
Up until the end, Trump's truest believers thought something was going to happen . Biden arrested as he walked onto the inaugural stag...
-
It's a political no-brainer for Trump, who gets to clobber the renewables market, rattle his saber at China, extend the viable economic...
-
Reddit user u/Dinaeh has been posting updates of their project to recreate the world from Zelda Breath of the Wild in Minecraft . They ar...
