
The 5-11 Campaign endorses Texas bills to ban RFID in schools
• Beat The ChipRecent legal action to prevent the expulsion of Andrea Hernandez from NISD magnet school, John Jay High, was struck down in federal court today.
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Recent legal action to prevent the expulsion of Andrea Hernandez from NISD magnet school, John Jay High, was struck down in federal court today.
Gary Franchi interviews James Corbett connecting from Japan on Next News Network on various topics including the future of 3D printing, intellectual property, free speech, upcoming government regulations, local drone surveillance and much more.
Billions of people use cell phones. Many millions are being spied upon—by their phone. One of them may be you.
What's worse, your phone may be spying on you even when it's turned off.
Unfortunately, as fast as electronic technology has
WHY ENCRYPTION? You have a safe for your guns, right? Computer encryption is a safe for your thoughts.
WHY ENCRYPTION? You have a safe for your guns, right? Computer encryption is a safe for your thoughts.
Anonymous alternative currency usage on the rise
Roger Ver (BitcoinStore.Com) and 'Tuxavant' on Bitcoin - Jonathan Logan (ShadowLife.CC) on Computer and Communication Privacy and Security
The federal government will continue to access Americans’ emails without a warrant, after the U.S. Senate dropped a key amendment to legislation now headed to the White House for approval.
Federal regulators are proposing that new automobiles sold in the United States after September 2014 come equipped with black boxes, so-called “event data recorders” that chronicle everything from how fast a vehicle was traveling, the number of pass
Ernest Hancock - Check Box... I AGREE... or not.
Google announced a new advertising product this morning, called "Conversions API," with a statement on the DoubleClick blog that gave the strong impression the company was now able to let advertisers use their offline sales data.
The world in which we live in has grown smaller since the advent of social media.
The only difference from that of 2012 is that Congress must approve an arrest before it is made. Thus the Congress has again violated the U. S. Constitution by taking warrant authority away from the courts and giving it to itself.
We could be celebrating the New Year by ripping out the fiber optic cables that are sending copies of all our emails to the National Security Agency.
Security firm exposes dangers of so-called “smart” products
You know, in case you're trying to conceal your location (or a murder suspect's).
Verizon has filed a patent for targeting ads that collect information from infrared cameras and microphones that can detect the amount of people and types of conversations happening in customers’ living rooms.
The battle playing out in San Antonio, Texas, over one student’s refusal to comply with a public school campaign to microchip students has nothing to do with security concerns and even less to do with academic priorities
A deputy police chief in South Texas wants to set up “permanent” DWI checkpoints in order to “save lives,” raising the possibility that Texans could be forced to show their papers, submit to breathalyzer tests, or even be mandated to have blood drawn
State and local law enforcement groups want wireless providers to store detailed information about your SMS messages for at least two years -- in case they're needed for future criminal investigations.
The day of deployment is drawing nearer. Soon, thousands of Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) unmanned aerial vehicle license holders will launch their drones into the skies over the United States.
In a response to questions from lawmakers, the Federal Aviation Authority admitted that surveillance drone operators have zero privacy obligations.
Members of the US Senate are expected to vote this week on a bill that would finally require law enforcement to obtain a warrant before accessing personal emails and other digital messages stored on the cloud.
At schools in Pinellas County, Fla., students aren't paying for lunch with cash or a card, but with a wave of their hand over a palm scanner.
A San Antonio school district’s website was hacked over the weekend to protest its policy requiring students to wear microchip-embedded cards tracking their every move on campus.
A Texas high school student is being suspended for refusing to wear a student ID card implanted with a radio-frequency identification chip.
Proposed law scheduled for a vote next week originally increased Americans' e-mail privacy. Then law enforcement complained. Now it increases government access to e-mail and other digital files.
The TSA has officially acknowledged the Infowars Opt Out And Film week protest, and warned that despite the fact it is not prohibited to film at TSA checkpoints, local laws may allow police to intervene and prevent such activity.
The Transportation Security Administration (TSA) will face some push-back during the big Thanksgiving travel week, as part of the Alex-Jones-ordered “Opt Out and Film Week.” From Nov. 19 through Nov. 26, Jones is encouraging travelers to refuse to
Canadian Association of Police Chiefs calls on government to approve U.S.-style internet surveillance