cell phone
"You’re all going to die": Parkland shooter’s chilling cell phone videos may clinch his death sentence
He planned to Uber to his former school, unload his guns, and start shooting.
AT&T just fired the guy who hired Michael Cohen
"There is no other way to say it — AT&T hiring Michael Cohen as a political consultant was a big mistake."
Canada’s New National Alert System Failed Spectacularly During Its First Test
Alerts didn’t make it to mobile devices in Quebec and Ontario.
Police shot Stephon Clark in the back 7 times, independent autopsy reveals
Clark’s family hired their own medical examiner to perform a second autopsy after expressing skepticism over the conclusions drawn by the county.
Sacramento police can't explain why officers muted their body cameras after killing unarmed black man
Stephon Clark was in his grandmother’s backyard on March 18 when two Sacramento police officers shot at him 20 times.
Police muted their body cameras after shooting and killing unarmed black man in Sacramento
Police thought he had a gun. But he was only carrying a cell phone.
Police can’t keep their story straight about the unarmed black man they shot and killed in Sacramento
Police thought he had a gun. Then they said he had a toolbar. But he was only carrying a cell phone.
The Supreme Court might make it easier for cops to tap your cell phone
Cops might be able to turn to any judge, even ones known to grant overbroad requests, for a wiretap.
‘I Lived a Nightmare:’ SIM Hijacking Victims Share Their Stories
Nine victims of SIM hijacking—an increasingly popular scam—share their stories.
This Interview Was Conducted on an Anonymous, DIY Cell Phone Network
Sopranica is a surveillance-free cellular network built by volunteers from around the world. It’s easy to use and free to set up.
Your digital privacy rights will be redefined by this Supreme Court case
Carpenter v. U.S. will either drastically expand or limit Americans’ right to privacy in the digital age.
How cops hack into your phone without a warrant
A murky web of federal and state statutes determine how easily cops can access data on Americans’ cell phones.