Raquel Pacheco sued after detectives questioned her over a Facebook comment criticizing the mayor's position on Israel and Palestine.

Angela Lipps spent five and a half months in jail after a detective allegedly relied on a false AI match despite evidence she was innocent.

A Daily Wire writer went on a social media tirade against libertarians, but got the movement and ideas all wrong.

Angela Lipps spent five and a half months in jail after a detective allegedly relied on a false AI match despite evidence she was innocent.

The bill now faces an uncertain path in the House, as well as potentially numerous lawsuits over its provisions.

A federal appeals court has permanently blocked the recruitment provision of Tennessee's "abortion trafficking" law.

Dashcam footage contradicted the officers' claim that the driver failed to signal before they questioned him about drugs and searched him.

With midterm voting underway, the distinction between public service announcements and campaign ads blurs.

Law enforcement shot bystander Abigail Trujillo's vehicle dozens of times. Her struggle to get help is part of a larger pattern in such cases.

A year after launching his explosive antidrug campaign, President Donald Trump routinely rains death on alleged cocaine couriers.

The immigration system has a confusing and opaque approach to foreigners who have done sex work.

Federal appeals courts differ on whether the Fourth Amendment protects your cellphone at the border. A Texas lawyer is asking the Supreme Court to settle it.

Sens. Raphael Warnock and Katie Britt would seem to have little in common, but they both feel people should have more protection from bad cops with surveillance tech.

Donna Ganger's heartbreaking testimony to a Senate committee offers a vital insight into the vicious politics of authoritarianism.

San Francisco and Santa Clara County are suing to stop DHS agents from questioning Americans about their citizenship and voting history.

It was a direct result of President Donald Trump's trade war, as even the Department of Agriculture now admits.

The dismissal of the president's lawsuit against 'The Des Moines Register' is a victory for freedom of the press.

U.S. District Judge Timothy J. Kelly is skeptical of the belated "national security" rationale for banning CNN, MS NOW, and 'Politico' from the White House.

As the reality of a blowout in the midterms comes into focus, the GOP is wrestling with what Trump has wrought.

Trump initially blamed 'purposely negative' coverage, but his lawyers now cite national security to justify restricting the outlets' access.

SparrowMap uses volunteer cameras to track the police in the same way police track the public. The government considers it a potential threat.

The facility has a capacity of 56 but reportedly held as many as 342 detainees, with some sleeping on garage floors and using overflowing toilets.

Despite how it might seem, a ban on diesel exports would likely worsen an already bad situation by driving diesel prices higher.

Gun owners should be paying attention to how police use gunfire microphones in conjunction with license plate cameras.

FIRE, Cato, and other groups say the FCC's investigation improperly targets protected editorial decisions and threatens press freedom.

Cops keep carving out tech exceptions to the Fourth Amendment—and courts are giving them their blessing.

An Alabama construction worker and U.S. citizen was detained and handcuffed three times despite having a valid REAL ID.

Cops keep carving out tech exceptions to the Fourth Amendment—and courts are giving them their blessing.

He who dies with the most hoarded cash does not, in fact, win.

Computers, video games, and the internet actually helped "restore childhood" in the 1990s, suggests psychologist Peter Gray in a new book.

Flock has been promoting a recent study of its cameras' impacts on car theft. But the paper didn't demonstrate a causal effect.

The immigration system has a confusing and opaque approach to foreigners who have done sex work.

A federal appeals court says it's legal for federal agents to scroll through your phone and take pictures of its contents without a warrant or suspicion of criminal activity.

Farzana’s fiancé was a U.S. partner in Afghanistan. She was loaded on a plane full of men and sent to another country with no papers or job prospects.

The ACLU says Hunter Demster's arrest shows a continuing campaign of intimidation and retaliation by the Memphis Safe Task Force.

The Trump administration is at record-breaking levels of immigration arrests amid accusations of medical neglect, including among pregnant women.

The ACLU says Hunter Demster's arrest shows a continuing campaign of intimidation and retaliation by the Memphis Safe Task Force.

Jurors didn't buy Luis Uribe's defense: that he was targeted by 'hustlers' for being an immigration officer.

After David Streever castigated the agency's acting director in an email, ICE investigators delivered a "warning notice."

The Congressional Budget Office says the inflationary consequences of the war will be felt well into 2027.

Trump says he supports the cameras simply because law enforcement does, no matter that they can be misused or abused.

And yet governments deny reimbursement claims more often than approving them, according to the Institute for Justice.

A FOIA lawsuit seeks records on why the Trump administration scrapped a database of misconduct by federal law enforcement officers.

The Kentucky congressman says he will force a vote on removing Hegseth, who is accused of 'abusing the power of his office.'

An inspection of the now-closed camp found overcrowding, unsanitary conditions, and 'unprecedented' use of small cells to confine detainees.

The history of the Excessive Fines Clause shows why Ken Jouppi shouldn't lose his airplane just because he helped a passenger defy a local alcohol ban.

New cars in the E.U. must now have cameras that track drivers' eyes and flag distractions.

After an ICE watcher in Springfield won a temporary injunction against ICE in a First Amendment lawsuit, the agency moved the officers accused of harassing him out of town.

The decision ends a yearlong legal war spanning multiple lawsuits, contradictory state and federal court orders, and repeated appeals to the Supreme Court.