WASHINGTON — A majority of Supreme Court justices voiced concerns Wednesday that the government's ability to monitor people through their cellphones violates their privacy. Just as they ruled ...

Digital privacy law experts predict a flood of litigation testing the constitutionality of government data collection practices after the Supreme Court's Carpenter decision on cell phone data.

The Supreme Court handed down a major decision on digital privacy on Friday, ruling in Carpenter v. United States that Fourth Amendment protections from “unreasonable searches and seizure ...

The Supreme Court hears a case about cellphone location data Wednesday that could have a major impact on privacy rights in the digital age. Hotspots ranked Start the day smarter ☀️ Funniest ...

In remarks at Rice University in 2012, Chief Justice John G. Roberts Jr. predicted that the challenge for the Supreme Court for the next 50 years would be how to adapt old, established rules to ...

The Supreme Court is re-examining American rights to digital privacy in a case that has been described as the most important electronic privacy case of the 21st century.

This month marks a year since the Supreme Court issued its landmark privacy decision in Carpenter v. United States, ruling that the government must get a warrant before accessing a person’s sensitive ...

The Supreme Court has avoided major Fourth Amendment questions in recent years, so predicting its decision here is even harder than usual, experts say. Only one justice, Sonia Sotomayor, has ...

People's most private information isn't on paper locked in desks anymore – it's online, stored on corporate servers. The Supreme Court now says some privacy protections cover that data.

The Supreme Court issued a far-reaching defense of digital privacy in a landmark ruling Wednesday, blocking law enforcement officials from searching cell phones without a warrant at the scene of ...

The Supreme Court decision follows myriad contrasting rulings by various courts across the country, noted Hanni Fakhoury, staff attorney at the Electronic Frontier Foundation.

WASHINGTON (AP) — Worried about the erosion of privacy amid technological advances, the Supreme Court signaled Wednesday it might restrain the government’s ability to track Americans ...