Court rulings show that a platform’s Terms of Service don’t automatically waive Fourth Amendment rights. Permissive language like “may review” doesn’t eliminate a user’s expectation of privacy, while ...

A recent New York court case upheld a murder conviction despite claims that DNA evidence used violated the defendant’s Fourth Amendment rights. The case highlights ongoing legal questions about ...

These libertarians with their prattling on about freedom and rights. They can be so tiresome. Please stop with the high dudgeon! Here’s an example of one such “freedom” person writing about open-ended ...

The Supreme Court dove into a digital age issue on Monday as it grappled with how to apply constitutional protections against unreasonable searches to cellphone location data. Across two hours of ...

Forcibly entering homes without a judicial warrant. Arresting journalists who reported on protests. Defying dozens of federal orders. Killing U.S. citizens for noncompliance. Asking constitutionally ...

The following Q&A is an excerpt from Law.com's What's Next briefing, a weekly newsletter on the future of law. Over the coming weeks, we're checking in with legal futurists, technologists and other ...