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Recent Posts
- DOJ Takes Extraordinary Step in Seizing AP Phone Records
- Speak, and Speak Immediately: The Risen Subpoena, the Executive Branch, and the Reporter’s Privilege
- DoJ Ignores FOIA Requirements and Congressional Intent, Continues to Deny Fee Waivers to Bloggers
- The Case of the Misleading Wired Headline: The Importance of Legal Reporting Getting It Right
- Broken Promises: A Lack of Executive Branch Transparency in Obama’s First Term
Twitter ‘dates
- Media letter to DOJ: Stronger laws needed to protect reporters on.msnbc.com/19sOjUw via @msnbc-- 4 days ago
- DOJ Takes Extraordinary Step in Seizing AP Phone Records tinyurl.com/cqbd2xv #firstamendment #freepress #subpoena #doj-- 5 days ago
- DOJ Takes Extraoridinary Step in Seizing AP Phone Records wp.me/pY5oJ-RR-- 5 days ago
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Tag Archives: Supreme Court
Justice Breyer’s Approach to the First Amendment: “What I Think We Should Do”
by Matthew L. Schafer Just minutes before the Supreme Court upheld the Affordable Care Act, the Court handed down a 6-3 decision in United States v. Alvarez, striking down as unconstitutional under the First Amendment a 2005 law, the Stolen Valor … Continue reading
Press and Precedent: Media Coverage of the Supreme Court’s GPS Case
by Matthew L. Schafer On January 23, 2012, the Supreme Court addressed for the first time whether the attaching of a GPS device to a citizen’s car and its subsequent use constituted a search. The Court held that it did. “We … Continue reading
What the Supreme Court’s GPS Case Actually Says
It is fair to conclude that the Court’s ruling in Jones was not as broad as many suggested. On the other hand, it was not as narrow as others suggested. If anything Scalia took the middle ground, and likely got to five … Continue reading
Posted in Mobile
Tagged Antonin Scalia, Fourth Amendment, GPS, Privacy, Search, Supreme Court, Tracking, United States v. Jones
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