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The FBI have joined forces with the National Science Foundation and invested $1 million dollars into a project aimed at gathering information on people who share anti-governemnt internet meme's online.
"They [the NSA] don't care what they do, they feel that they have the right to do anything that they feel necessary, and they will cover up crimes and procedures and violations of regulations that they've done to achieve whatever their ends are
Last Tuesday the Senate Intelligence Committee approved the annual Intelligence Authorization Act for 2017, which is now set to be considered by the full Senate.
New research into web-tracking techniques has found some websites using audio fingerprinting for identifying and monitoring web users.
Michelle Plante scoured a surveillance video for clues, trying to identify the man seen shooting at someone in a Hartford playground recently in broad daylight. Luckily, no children were there, and the man fled into a nearby house after missing his t
Mainstream Media Says Microchipping Kids Coming Soon, Will be "As Commonplace as the Barcode"
Israeli start-up Faception is claiming it can spot terrorists by simply analyzing their faces and says it is working with "a leading Homeland Security Agency" to identify potential threats.
An NBC News report that promotes the microchipping of children asserts that it will happen "sooner rather than later" and that Americans will eventually accept the process as something just as normal as the barcode.
Would you allow microchips to be surgically implanted in your children if that would keep them safer?
The 30 million or so surveillance cameras peering into nearly every corner of American life might freak you out a bit, but you could always tell yourself that no one can access them all. Until now.
The 30 million or so surveillance cameras peering into nearly every corner of American life might freak you out a bit, but you could always tell yourself that no one can access them all. Until now.
A French weapons manufacturer is developing a stratospheric airship, dubbed the Stratobus, that could act as a high-altitude eye in the sky for government agencies around the world.
SIDtoday is the internal newsletter for the NSA's most important division, the Signals Intelligence Directorate. After editorial review, The Intercept is releasing nine years' worth of newsletters in batches, starting with 2003.
The FBI isn't in the mood to discuss why it installed hidden microphones and cameras in and around Alameda County's Rene C. Davidson Courthouse. It had been conducting secret surveillance for 10 months, even though they didn't have a court order.
Hidden microphones that are part of a clandestine government surveillance program that has been operating around the Bay Area has been exposed.
Invasive security procedures, lack of staff blamed for delays
It's May and the sun is finally out after a long British winter. For many that means one thing: festival season.
Recent headlines warn that the government now has greater authority to hack your computers, in and outside the US. Changes to federal criminal court procedures known as Rule 41 are to blame; they vastly expand how and whom the FBI can legally hack.
It's Tech Versus the Government, Yet Again
Several cases of misuse by non-police organizations of the Police National Computer which is a law enforcement database that holds personal information about people arrested, or who have come to police notice but are not convicted
Computer security pioneer John McAfee pulls out his cell phone to stare at a notification on the screen.
Back in March, I filed a Freedom of Information request with the FBI asking if the agency had ever wiretapped an Amazon Echo. This week I got a response: "We can neither confirm nor deny…"
WARNING! POLICE ARE NOW DOWNLOADING YOUR CELL PHONE PICS TO TRAWL FOR CRIMES
US intelligence agencies have lost access to Dataminr, a company that turns social media data into an advanced notification system, according to the Wall Street Journal. While that may sound like a win for privacy, it's a bit more complicated in pr
I've never met Edward Snowden, so please understand that I'm not trying to besmirch his character. And the truth is that I was thrilled when his disclosures hit. I was managing a professional-level VPN and traveling widely, warning people (who we
TN Note:In January 2014, Congressmen called for the firing of James Clapper, the Director of National Intelligence because he lied and intentionally misled Congress on collection of data on American citizens. Clapper directly manages all 16 federal
Ride-sharing services Uber and Lyft are set to quit the Texas city of Austin after voters said fingerprinting should be part of driver background checks, reports said.
A newly published study from Oxford's Jon Penney provides empirical evidence for a key argument long made by privacy advocates: that the mere existence of a surveillance state breeds fear and conformity and stifles free expression.
FBI WANTS TO EXEMPT ITS MASSIVE BIOMETRIC DATABASE FROM SOME FEDERAL PRIVACY RULES
It's something you've likely seen in the movies -- it's something you may not know is also happening in real life. People are getting chips implanted into their hands in an effort to make daily life a little bit easier. From opening doors to m
