Bipartisan Bill Seeks to Stop Warrantless Car Spying by Police
Federal authorities can extract photos, texts, and other sensitive data from automotive computers, The Intercept previously revealed.
Federal authorities can extract photos, texts, and other sensitive data from automotive computers, The Intercept previously revealed.
The department will use controversial firm Babel Street to hunt for tax and sanctions dodgers, raising constitutional concerns.
Experts say the public deserves to see the list, a clear embodiment of U.S. foreign policy priorities that could disproportionately censor marginalized groups.
The War on Immigrants
Known as ATLAS, the software mines various federal databases for derogatory information. It runs autonomously on Amazon servers.
Purchased camera systems were supposedly made in the U.S. but actually originated from Chinese companies blacklisted for security reasons.
Novelist Brad Thor thought he had found his doomsday-prepping soulmate, but then the End Times went bad.
Israel’s War on Gaza
Obtained by The Intercept, the policies alarmed advocates, who said Facebook is silencing political speech.
A "vehicle forensics kit" can reveal where you've driven, what doors you opened, and who your friends are.
Protests for Black Lives
The flights, revealed in documents obtained by The Intercept, underscore the growing militarization of policing.
A University of Southern California study provides still more evidence that the company's ad targeting illegally discriminates.
This is not a paywall.
By signing up, I agree to receive emails from The Intercept and to the Privacy Policy and Terms of Use.