CNET on MSN
The Government’s Indictment of an Activist Tests Whether You Have a Right to Wipe Your Phone
Samuel Tunick used GrapheneOS to delete his phone's data. The US claims that's destroying evidence.
A Georgia man was charged with a felony for allegedly wiping his phone while being questioned by Customs and Border ...
The Justice Department used the Secret Service and FBI to go to extraordinary lengths to bolster its contentious case against ...
Samuel Tunick of Atlanta was charged with obstruction after allegedly having his phone wiped when federal authorities seized ...
Legal demands targeting journalists’ materials, sources and communications represent extraordinary government overreach, RCFP ...
5hon MSNOpinion
Opinion: Scammers are open for business. Washington isn’t.
As a multi-billion dollar criminal scam industry grows, experts urge the federal government to prioritize international ...
The government is charging Samuel Tunick for telling them a code that would erase all the data on his phone—after they tried ...
Federal prosecutors charged a man returning to the United States with obstruction because he gave them a passcode that erased ...
The letter comes after Grassley asked Verizon in 2023 to search for all requests or orders made by the Justice Department or ...
The Davidson County Sheriff’s Office is working to educate the community after seeing an increase in government impersonation ...
A wave of “persistent and distressing harassing telephone calls” to female councillors has been reported to An Garda Síochána ...
Recent judicial and legislative actions, including a Supreme Court ruling and a Delaware law, have significantly restricted ...
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