ON AIR NOW
Click to Play
Bitcoin Cash: $ USD
News Link •
Global
"Big Brother" plans to automatically hand the police details of the daily journeys of millions of motorists tracked by road pricing cameras across the country were inadvertently disclosed by the Home Office last night.
Eveeryone is so afraid to talk or do articles on the truth of just what our police officers do. Well I am not. they shot my brother in the back and killed him. They never called my mother to tell her. They have lied to us in why they had to shoot him
News Link •
Global
(My 20 yr. old son just saw this on Break.com,... "Dad! Did you know..." :)
News Link •
Global
A recent court case provides a rare glimpse into how some federal agents deal with encryption: by breaking into a suspect's home or office, implanting keystroke-logging software, and spying on what happens afar. An agent with the DEA
News Link •
Global
After being volunteered to participate in the 'mandatory' American Community Survey, a blogger expresses his concern over the content of the survey and the lengths to which the Census Bureau is going to coerce individuals into participating.
News Link •
Global
The FBI is using data mining programs to track everyone from potential terrorists to individuals who file fraudulent automobile insurance claims, according to a U.S. Department of Justice report filed with Congress. Required under the Patriot Improve
News Link •
Global
"I started to cross the one lane road and I was instantly thrown off the bicycle onto the pavement. Then Officer Wingate came up behind me, jerked me up from the armpits, ordered Officer Bryant, said shoot him," said Orsak.
Feature Article •
Global
"Drug traffickers will know we are doing everything we can to deny them this lane through Southern Arizona, so the cost of business will increase because they will have to get more sophisticated" Tucson DEA agent Anthony Coulson said.
News Link •
Global
Police officers in the UK are to be given head-mouted video cameras to film incidents and arrests, the footage of which can then be used in evidence. The Home Office is to give police 3 million pounds to fund a national roll-out of head cameras afte
News Link •
Global
The speed with which London's ubiquitous surveillance cameras helped identify would-be bombers has prompted calls for extensive closed-circuit television networks in the US. In the first such public effort in the US, New York is planning to be
News Link •
Global
Video Report
News Link •
Global
A key advantage to Hitachi's technology is that sensors don't have to physically enter the brain.
News Link •
Global
A new rule aimed at protecting US borders is behind the backlog of passport applications that has frustrated countless Americans this summer. But some experts and federal employees who check applications warn that these shortcomings mean more work
News Link •
Global
Presidential candidate Ron Paul's supporters just can't catch a break, at least in Orlando. Local volunteers were initially told they couldn't pass out the Texas Republican's campaign literature at the city's Independence D
News Link •
Global
By the end of this year, police officials say, more than 100 cameras will have begun monitoring cars moving through Lower Manhattan, the beginning phase of a London-style surveillance system that would be the first in the United States.
News Link •
Global
July 05, 2007 (Computerworld) -- New Hampshire Gov. John Lynch last week signed into law a bill that forbids New Hampshire government agencies from complying with the controversial federal national identification act, or Real ID bill.
Feature Article •
Global
The president's commutation of Scooter Libby's sentence raises the question of whether the standard should be applied to all Americans sentenced for nonviolent crimes.
News Link •
Global
A federal appeals court Friday ordered the dismissal of a lawsuit challenging President Bush's domestic spying program, saying the plaintiffs had no standing to sue. The 2-1 ruling by the 6th US Circuit Court of Appeals panel vacated a 2006 orde
News Link •
Global
Have you heard about the iPhone? It's a wonderful new invention that lets the NSA illegally record all your phone calls, copy all you contacts, keep records of all your Web and IM activity, keep records of all your Web and IM activity, watch you
Feature Article •
Global
The Pima County Sheriff's Department will be helping us remember what Independence Day is all about by improving on the historical excesses of the writ of assistance as used against the colonists prior to the revolutionary war.
News Link •
Global
Some of the armed officers with dogs that turned up this week around airports, subways and bus stops are part of special Transportation Security Administration teams sent to protect mass transit sites over the July Fourth holiday. The "VIPER
News Link •
Global
Sen. Joe Lieberman (D-Conn.), the chairman of the Senate Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs, said he wants to “more widely” use surveillance cameras across the country.
News Link •
Global
The kids sat in Frances Willard Elementary School's library waiting for their teacher. She arrived about 9:10 a.m., dressed in all black, including a black face mask. "Sorry I'm late," Rock Island Police Officer Dytanya Robinson tol
Feature Article •
Global
YouTube statement from Sherry Jackson about the IRS storming her home and arresting her.
News Link •
Global
The Basic Pilot Program automatically matches names and SSN's when people apply for jobs. If Gov. Janet Napolitano signs a workplace-enforcement bill next week, the same system will be the required tool in Arizona for ensuring legal employment.
News Link •
Global
Some tourists, amateur photographers, even would-be filmmakers hoping to make it big on YouTube could soon be forced to obtain a city permit and $1 million in liability insurance before taking pictures or filming on city property, including sidewalks
News Link •
Global
Vladimir Bukovsky now views the European Union as a virtual copy of Soviet-style tyranny and urges that it be destroyed before it becomes a full-fledged tyranny. (And we're next here in the North American Union)
News Link •
Global
In Gardena, 1489 motorists traveling 10am and 2pm yesterday were stopped and ordered to show their paperwork. The roadblock yielded 62 vehicles seized over licensing violations each of which will likely net $1200 in fees. Officers were able to issue
News Link •
Global
A TOP-RANKING US judge has stunned a conference of Australian judges by advocating secret trials for terrorists, more surveillance of Muslim populations across North America and an end to counter-terrorism efforts being "hog-tied" by the US
News Link •
Global
Differences over how to balance security needs with concerns over passengers' privacy had deadlocked negotiations since a 2004 deal on data sharing was voided by an EU court last year for technical reasons. An interim accord expires at the end
