|
Date |
Article Title |
Publication |
Author |
Synopsis |
|
4/20/2009 |
We're losing our right to
privacy |
Greenville News |
Victoria Middleton |
Police surveillance cameras have begun to appear in the
Charleston metro area, and more are promised as soon as
funding is secured. |
|
4/20/2009 |
Senate Panel Plans Hearing
on Wiretapping |
NewsFactor Network |
Pamela Hess |
The Justice Department asked a federal court in San
Francisco to throw out a lawsuit filed last September by
AT&T customers to stop the warrantless NSA surveillance. |
|
4/17/2009 |
Head of Senate Panel Seeks
Hearing on Wiretaps |
New
York Times |
ERIC LICHTBLAU and JAMES RISEN |
The head of the Senate intelligence committee said that
she would hold a hearing to examine the National
Security Agency's interception of domestic
communications after new reports that recent wiretapping
went beyond what Congress has authorized. |
|
4/16/2009 |
U.S. government exceeded
surveillance authority The NSA says it is 'committed to
upholding the law' |
Computerworld |
Grant Gross |
The U.S. National Security Agency (NSA) exceeded its
surveillance authority of U.S. residents under a
far-reaching telephone and Internet communications
wiretap program. |
|
4/15/2009 |
Province
announces $50K for downtown cameras |
Williams Lake Tribune |
|
The primary intent of the program is to serve as a
deterrent to crime in the downtown and to improve the
sense of safety of people visiting the downtown area. |
|
4/14/2009 |
RSA panel to
discuss surveillance, privacy concerns |
SearchSecurity.com |
Erin Kelly |
Several security and civil rights experts will debate
the use of Internet surveillance as a tool to fight
terrorism. |
|
2/20/2009 |
Chicago links street
cameras to its 911 network |
New York Times |
Karen Ann Cullotta |
Chicago has linked its public surveillance cameras to
its 911 system in an effort to more quickly and
efficiently fight crime. |
|
2/9/2009 |
Obama hints at
cybersecurity shake-up with review |
Cnet News |
Declan McCullagh |
The appointment of a former Booz Allen consultant to
conduct a two-month review of the federal government's
cybersecurity efforts may signal that the Obama
Administration is prepared to make sweeping changes to
the program, including removing the program from the
aegis of the Department of Homeland Security. |
|
2/3/2009 |
Cambridge rejects
surveillance cameras |
Boston Globe |
Staff |
Cambridge city councilors have nixed a project to
activate a Department of Homeland Security-funded
surveillance camera network in the city due to privacy
concerns. |
|
1/15/2009 |
Secret court:
Warrantless NSA wiretapping fine |
cnet News |
Declan McCullagh |
The U.S. Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Court of
Review has concluded that federal agencies can be
authorized to conduct warrantless e-mail and telephone
surveillance without violating the U.S. Constitution. |
|
1/9/2009 |
As Surveillance Cameras
Proliferate, Colation Forms to Protect Privacy Rights |
Open Media Boston |
Dave Goodman |
Dozens of Greater Bostonians concerned about the
approach of a "surveillance society" attended the first
meeting of the "Greater Boston Coalition to Stop the
Cameras." |
|
12/29/2008 |
Video technology creates a
few very-public lives |
The Buffalo News |
Stephen T. Watson |
A
University at Buffalo student is availing himself of the
latest in video technology to broadcast his life live
over the Internet. |
|
12/15/2008 |
Brookline wary of
surveillance cameras |
Boston Globe |
Michael Levenson |
Residents in Brookline, Massachusetts are resisting
officials' plans to install surveillance cameras on city
streets. |
|
11/23/2008 |
GPS technology doubles as
crime-fighting tool |
Los Angeles Times |
Carol J. Williams |
The data from GPS systems increasingly are being used in
investigations and court testimony to the chagrin of
those who object to what they view as unauthorized
consumer surveillance. |
|
11/11/2008 |
Iran says security cameras
do not violate privacy rights |
China View |
Deng Shasha |
An
Iranian official has warned that surveillance cameras
intended to be installed in Tehran could violate
citizens' privacy rights. |
|
10/24/2008 |
Newest Source of Teen Ire:
Webcams in their cars |
Washington Post |
Matt Zapotosky |
More than 100 Southern Maryland families have installed
cameras into their teen drivers' cars as part of a
state-sponsored study to cut down on risky driving
behaviors |
|
10/10/2008 |
NSA Eavesdropping
'Outrageous' and 'Disturbing,' critics say |
ABC News |
Justin Rood |
U.S. intelligence officials eavesdropped on the private
conversations of American servicemembers, aid workers
and journalists. |
|
10/7/2008 |
Government data-mining programs need mor scrutiny |
Federal Computer Week |
Ben
Bain |
The committee formed to guide officials on the use of
surveillance tools in national security efforts
yesterday released its report on "Protecting Individual
Privacy in the Struggle Against Terrorists." |
|
10/2/2008 |
Denver weighs security vs. privacy as cops focus cameras on crime |
The Denver Post |
Kieran Nicholson |
Video surveillance cameras installed before the
Democratic National Convention this summer are finding a
new purpose on Denver streets |
|
10/1/2008 |
Satellite-Surveillance
Program to Begin Despite Privacy Concerns |
The Wall Street Journal |
Siobahn Gorman |
The Department of Homeland Security (DHS) will launch a
limited version of its proposed satellite surveillance
program despite a lack of support from the Government
Accountability Office (GAO). |
|
8/29/2008 |
Secret Spying Court Stays
Secret, Rejects ACLU Plea Again |
Wired |
Ryan Singel |
Psychiatrists in the U.S. and Britain have noticed an
upward growth trend in cases of paranoia among patients. |
|
8/9/2008 |
FBI Apologizes to Post,
Times |
Washington Post |
Carrie Johnson |
The top editors of two daily newspapers received
apologies from the Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI)
on Friday, for breaching the phone records of reporters. |
|
7/12/2008 |
When the Phone Goes With
You, Everyone Else Can Tag Along |
Washington Post |
Ellen Nakashima |
Ellen Nakashima outlines the use of precise location
technology combined with Internet-ready mobile devices,
such as the iPhone 3G. |
|
7/11/2008 |
Surveillance Bill Prompts
ACLU Suit |
New York Sun |
Josh Gerstein |
President Bush's signature on the newly revised wiretap
law prompted the immediate filing of a lawsuit by the
ACLU. Plaintiffs to the suit include Amnesty
International, the Nation magazine and the Service
Employees International Union. |
|
7/11/2008 |
Surveillance Bill Prompts
ACLU Suit |
New York Sun |
Josh Gerstein |
President Bush's signature on the newly revised wiretap
law prompted the immediate filing of a lawsuit by the
ACLU. Plaintiffs to the suit include Amnesty
International, the Nation magazine and the Service
Employees International Union. |
|
7/10/2008 |
Senate Approves Bill to
Broaden Wiretap Powers |
New York Times |
Eric Lichtblau |
The Bush Administration won a major political victory
yesterday when, by a 69 - 28 vote the Senate approved a
broad expansion of federal wiretap law. The bill
included a controversial provision granting immunity to
telecommunications companies that provided data to U.S.
government investigators following the September 11,
2001 terror attacks. |
|
7/10/2008 |
Senate Approves Bill to
Broaden Wiretap Powers |
New York Times |
Eric Lichtblau |
The Bush Administration won a major political victory
yesterday when, by a 69 - 28 vote the Senate approved a
broad expansion of federal wiretap law. The bill
included a controversial provision granting immunity to
telecommunications companies that provided data to U.S.
government investigators following the September 11,
2001 terror attacks. |
|
6/27/2008 |
Feingold fights for
privacy over surveillance legislation |
Milwaukee Journal Sentinel |
Diana Marrero |
Senators Russ Feingold (D-WI) and Chris Dodd (D-CT)
filibustered to effectively postpone a final vote on the
latest surveillance bill to reach the Senate last week.
The delay, says Feingold, gives Americans more time to
learn about the pending legislation, which would give
the government wider powers to listen in on the phone
conversations of citizens and read their emails, among
other communications. |
|
6/27/2008 |
Feingold fights for
privacy over surveillance legislation |
Milwaukee Journal Sentinel |
Diana Marrero |
Senators Russ Feingold (D-WI) and Chris Dodd (D-CT)
filibustered to effectively postpone a final vote on the
latest surveillance bill to reach the Senate last week.
The delay, says Feingold, gives Americans more time to
learn about the pending legislation, which would give
the government wider powers to listen in on the phone
conversations of citizens and read their emails, among
other communications. |
|
6/21/2008 |
House easily passes
compromise surveillance law |
Associated Press |
Pamela Hess |
An
amendment to the Foreign
Intelligence Surveillance Act
(FISA) passed in the House of Representatives on Friday,
293-129. The amendment protects telecommunications
providers from civil action for helping the government
monitor telephone calls and emails without a warrant in
the years since the September 11 attacks. |
|
6/21/2008 |
House easily passes
compromise surveillance law |
Associated Press |
Pamela Hess |
An
amendment to the Foreign
Intelligence Surveillance Act
(FISA) passed in the House of Representatives on Friday,
293-129. The amendment protects telecommunications
providers from civil action for helping the government
monitor telephone calls and emails without a warrant in
the years since the September 11 attacks. |
|
6/16/2008 |
Washington, D.C., puts
itself under surveillance |
Los Angeles Times |
James Hohmann |
There are now 4,775 functioning surveillance cameras in
the U.S. capital that stream video feeds into a command
center, where round-the-clock employees monitor activity
at Washington DC's schools, busy roads, picnic areas and
other public locations. The system is designed to
protect against terrorist activities, but some question
whether the cameras' effectiveness in preventing crime
outweighs the harm to civil liberties. |
|
6/16/2008 |
Washington, D.C., puts
itself under surveillance |
Los Angeles Times |
James Hohmann |
There are now 4,775 functioning surveillance cameras in
the U.S. capital that stream video feeds into a command
center, where round-the-clock employees monitor activity
at Washington DC's schools, busy roads, picnic areas and
other public locations. The system is designed to
protect against terrorist activities, but some question
whether the cameras' effectiveness in preventing crime
outweighs the harm to civil liberties. |
|
6/4/2008 |
Study Secretly Tracks
Cellphone Users |
Globe and Mail |
Seth Borenstein |
Northeastern University researchers observed the travel
patterns of 100,000 cell phone users without their
consent for a physics study published yesterday, says an
Associated Press report. The study tracked individuals
by noting which cell phone towers picked up their
signals when they made or received calls or text
messages over a period of six months. |
|
6/4/2008 |
Study Secretly Tracks
Cellphone Users |
Globe and Mail |
Seth Borenstein |
Northeastern University researchers observed the travel
patterns of 100,000 cell phone users without their
consent for a physics study published yesterday, says an
Associated Press report. The study tracked individuals
by noting which cell phone towers picked up their
signals when they made or received calls or text
messages over a period of six months. |
|
6/2/2008 |
Minnesota Community Bans
Google Street View |
CBC News |
Associated Press |
The private community of North Oaks, Minnesota is no
longer available for viewing on Google Map's "Street
View" feature. |
|
6/2/2008 |
Minnesota Community Bans
Google Street View |
CBC News |
Associated Press |
The private community of North Oaks, Minnesota is no
longer available for viewing on Google Map's "Street
View" feature. |
|
6/1/2008 |
Unmarked NYPD helicopter's
keen eye worries privacy groups |
San Francisco Chronicle |
Tom
Hays |
Among its multi-million dollar arsenal of surveillance
equipment, perhaps nothing is more impressive than the
New York City Police Department's surveillance chopper,
which can read license plates, scan pedestrians' faces,
monitor jet fuel lines at Kennedy International Airport,
and more from the sky, all while beaming live footage to
police command centers on the ground, or to wireless
handheld devices. |
|
6/1/2008 |
Unmarked NYPD helicopter's
keen eye worries privacy groups |
San Francisco Chronicle |
Tom
Hays |
Among its multi-million dollar arsenal of surveillance
equipment, perhaps nothing is more impressive than the
New York City Police Department's surveillance chopper,
which can read license plates, scan pedestrians' faces,
monitor jet fuel lines at Kennedy International Airport,
and more from the sky, all while beaming live footage to
police command centers on the ground, or to wireless
handheld devices. |
|
5/31/2008 |
Billboards That Look Back |
New York Times |
Stephanie Clifford |
When it comes to targeting and measuring the
effectiveness of their ads, the Internet has become
hallowed ground for advertisers. Now billboards have the
means to get to know their viewers better, and target
ads directly to them. |
|
5/31/2008 |
Billboards That Look Back |
New York Times |
Stephanie Clifford |
When it comes to targeting and measuring the
effectiveness of their ads, the Internet has become
hallowed ground for advertisers. Now billboards have the
means to get to know their viewers better, and target
ads directly to them. |
|
5/27/2008 |
Software to Track Persons
Sending Threatening Emails |
The Hindu News |
|
It
is now mandatory for Uttar Pradesh cyber café owners to
verify the identity of Web surfers and a Lucknow firm
has provided the software necessary to build a database
of them. |
|
5/27/2008 |
Software to Track Persons
Sending Threatening Emails |
The Hindu News |
|
It
is now mandatory for Uttar Pradesh cyber café owners to
verify the identity of Web surfers and a Lucknow firm
has provided the software necessary to build a database
of them. |
|
5/20/2008 |
RIM Offers Conditional
Solution to Monitor BlackBerry Content |
The Economic Times |
|
The Economic Times reports that
Blackberry maker Research in Motion has agreed to pass
along Blackberry users' data to the Indian government.
The arrangement is conditional based on the government
accepting responsibility for any loss of user data. |
|
5/20/2008 |
RIM Offers Conditional
Solution to Monitor BlackBerry Content |
The Economic Times |
|
The Economic Times reports that
Blackberry maker Research in Motion has agreed to pass
along Blackberry users' data to the Indian government.
The arrangement is conditional based on the government
accepting responsibility for any loss of user data. |
|
5/12/2008 |
Wiretaps up, terrorism
prosecutions down |
ZDNET.co.uk |
Richard Koman |
Although the federal government touts its growing use of
wiretaps as an important weapon in the fight against
terrorism, fewer suspected terror agents are being
prosecuted -- in spite of a spike in the use of
surveillance. |
|
5/12/2008 |
Wiretaps up, terrorism
prosecutions down |
ZDNET.co.uk |
Richard Koman |
Although the federal government touts its growing use of
wiretaps as an important weapon in the fight against
terrorism, fewer suspected terror agents are being
prosecuted -- in spite of a spike in the use of
surveillance. |
|
5/1/2008 |
D.C. Forging Surveillance
Network |
The Washington Post |
Mary Beth Sheridan |
The Washington Post reports that
4,500 video surveillance cameras in Washington, D.C.
will soon feed into a central office at the city's
Homeland Security and Emergency Management Agency, where
operators will monitor schools, public housing and
traffic and government buildings around the clock. |
|
5/1/2008 |
D.C. Forging Surveillance
Network |
The Washington Post |
Mary Beth Sheridan |
The Washington Post reports that
4,500 video surveillance cameras in Washington, D.C.
will soon feed into a central office at the city's
Homeland Security and Emergency Management Agency, where
operators will monitor schools, public housing and
traffic and government buildings around the clock. |
|
4/30/2008 |
Telecoms and secret
surveillance |
Newsweek |
Michael Isikoff & Mark Hosenball |
Recently disclosed court documents highlight the Bush
administration's refusal to disclose internal documents
showing communication with major telecommunications
companies about backing the controversial surveillance
proposal, currently stalled by Congress. |
|
4/30/2008 |
Telecoms and secret
surveillance |
Newsweek |
Michael Isikoff & Mark Hosenball |
Recently disclosed court documents highlight the Bush
administration's refusal to disclose internal documents
showing communication with major telecommunications
companies about backing the controversial surveillance
proposal, currently stalled by Congress. |
|
4/28/2008 |
Expectation of privacy a
precious right |
Seattle Post-Intelligencer |
Babak Pasdar |
In
an opinion essay published by the
Seattle Pilot, security
expert Babak Pasdar writes that clandestine monitoring
of communications traffic by the U.S. federal government
has all but abolished any expectation of privacy for
Americans. |
|
4/28/2008 |
Expectation of privacy a
precious right |
Seattle Post-Intelligencer |
Babak Pasdar |
In
an opinion essay published by the
Seattle Pilot, security
expert Babak Pasdar writes that clandestine monitoring
of communications traffic by the U.S. federal government
has all but abolished any expectation of privacy for
Americans. |
|
4/12/2008 |
Administration set to use
new spy program in U.S. |
Washington Post |
Spencer S. Hsu |
The Bush Administration announced plans on Friday to
initiate a domestic surveillance program utilizing the
country's sophisticated spy satellites. |
|
4/12/2008 |
Administration set to use
new spy program in U.S. |
Washington Post |
Spencer S. Hsu |
The Bush Administration announced plans on Friday to
initiate a domestic surveillance program utilizing the
country's sophisticated spy satellites. |
|
4/10/2008 |
What happens in
Vegas…Stays in Computers |
The Village Voice |
Harkavy |
One blogger with the Village Voice
is concerned that RFID-based surveillance programs being
rolled out in Las Vegas will soon find their way out of
Sin City and into Your Town, USA. |
|
4/10/2008 |
What happens in
Vegas…Stays in Computers |
The Village Voice |
Harkavy |
One blogger with the Village Voice
is concerned that RFID-based surveillance programs being
rolled out in Las Vegas will soon find their way out of
Sin City and into Your Town, USA. |
|
4/4/2008 |
Pa. couple sues Google
over house pix |
Forbes.com |
Associated Press |
A
Pennsylvania couple has sued Google over a photo of
their home that appeared on the company's Street View
mapping service. A lawyer representing Aaron and
Christine Boring, of Franklin Park, a Pittsburgh suburb,
says the photo of their home could only have been taken
by trespassing on their driveway, which is clearly
marked with a sign reading "private road." |
|
4/4/2008 |
Pa. couple sues Google
over house pix |
Forbes.com |
Associated Press |
A
Pennsylvania couple has sued Google over a photo of
their home that appeared on the company's Street View
mapping service. A lawyer representing Aaron and
Christine Boring, of Franklin Park, a Pittsburgh suburb,
says the photo of their home could only have been taken
by trespassing on their driveway, which is clearly
marked with a sign reading "private road." |
|
4/2/2008 |
Centers Tap Into Personal
Databases |
The Washington Post |
Robert O'Harrow Jr. |
A
number of state-run "fusion" centers operated by state
law enforcement agencies are collecting vast amounts of
information about citizens, including unlisted cell
phone numbers, credit reports, insurance claims and
driver's license photographs. |
|
4/2/2008 |
Centers Tap Into Personal
Databases |
The Washington Post |
Robert O'Harrow Jr. |
A
number of state-run "fusion" centers operated by state
law enforcement agencies are collecting vast amounts of
information about citizens, including unlisted cell
phone numbers, credit reports, insurance claims and
driver's license photographs. |
|
3/24/2008 |
Smile, Big Brother's
watching |
Globe and Mail |
Craig Silverman |
As
the technologies become less expensive, more employers
are taking advantage of tools to track their workers,
for better or worse. |
|
3/24/2008 |
Smile, Big Brother's
watching |
Globe and Mail |
Craig Silverman |
As
the technologies become less expensive, more employers
are taking advantage of tools to track their workers,
for better or worse. |
|
3/10/2008 |
NSA's Domestic Spying
Grows As Agency Sweeps Up Data |
Wall Street Journal |
Siobahn Gorman |
A
Pentagon domestic surveillance program plan, scuttled as
too broad and intrusive of citizen privacy, has been
slowly taking shape within the National Security Agency. |
|
3/10/2008 |
NSA's Domestic Spying
Grows As Agency Sweeps Up Data |
Wall Street Journal |
Siobahn Gorman |
A
Pentagon domestic surveillance program plan, scuttled as
too broad and intrusive of citizen privacy, has been
slowly taking shape within the National Security Agency. |
|
3/5/2008 |
FBI improperly sought
personal data |
MSNBC |
Associated Press |
In
an internal Justice Department report, FBI Director
Robert Mueller said that the agency used security
letters to gain improper access to personal information
during its post-9/11 investigations into possible terror
activity. |
|
3/3/2008 |
Deal Close on Wiretap Law,
a Top Democrat Tells CNN |
New York Times |
Jason DeParle |
The ongoing debate over renewal of the Foreign
Intelligence Surveillance Act may be drawing to a close,
according to Silvestre Reyes, chairman of the House
Intelligence Committee. |
|
2/29/2008 |
Every Click You Make, Your
Boss Is Watching You |
Tech News World |
Walaika Haskins |
According to a new report by the ePolicy Institute of
the American Management Association, 83 percent of
workplaces engage in some level of electronic employee
monitoring, and 58 percent of companies said they have
fired employees for misuse of company email accounts or
Internet access. |
|
2/28/2008 |
Bush calls surveillance
bill an 'urgent priority' |
New York Times |
David Stout |
President George W. Bush has called upon Congress to
consider a version of the Foreign Intelligence
Surveillance Act (FISA) preferred by the administration
an "urgent priority" and warned that each day Congress
delays in passing the bill puts America at risk of
terrorism. |
|
2/28/2008 |
Feds downplay privacy
fears on plan to expand monitoring of government
networks |
ComputerWorld |
Jaikumar Vijayan |
Robert Jamison, undersecretary of the Department of
Homeland Security's National Programs Directorate said
the government's plan to turn monitoring of federal
computer networks and Web properties over to the
National Security Agency and other authorities is
necessary to protect against cyber attacks. |
|
2/28/2008 |
Bush calls surveillance
bill an 'urgent priority' |
New York Times |
David Stout |
President George W. Bush has called upon Congress to
consider a version of the Foreign Intelligence
Surveillance Act (FISA) preferred by the administration
an "urgent priority" and warned that each day Congress
delays in passing the bill puts America at risk of
terrorism. |
|
2/13/2008 |
Concerns Expressed Over
Student Tracking |
Guardian Unlimited |
Polly Curtis |
A
controversial government plan to establish a database
tracking students from age 14 through university is
prompting outcry from students and others. |
|
2/13/2008 |
Concerns Expressed Over
Student Tracking |
Guardian Unlimited |
Polly Curtis |
A
controversial government plan to establish a database
tracking students from age 14 through university is
prompting outcry from students and others. |
|
2/9/2008 |
Camera Installation
Ignites Protest At Fire Station |
The Advocate |
Natasha Lee |
A
series of break-ins and vandalism at a Stamford, Conn.
fire station prompted the installation of security
cameras at the Springdale Fire Company, and the
installation of security cameras prompted the
firefighters' union to file a grievance. |
|
2/9/2008 |
Camera Installation
Ignites Protest At Fire Station |
The Advocate |
Natasha Lee |
A
series of break-ins and vandalism at a Stamford, Conn.
fire station prompted the installation of security
cameras at the Springdale Fire Company, and the
installation of security cameras prompted the
firefighters' union to file a grievance. |
|
2/8/2008 |
Telecom Immunity May Be
Unconstitutional |
Wired Blog Network |
Ryan Singel |
Ryan Singel says that, according to at least one legal
expert, extending immunity to telecommunications
companies for turning phone records over to federal
authorities after 9/11 may be an unconstitutional
undertaking. |
|
2/8/2008 |
Telecom Immunity May Be
Unconstitutional |
Wired Blog Network |
Ryan Singel |
Ryan Singel says that, according to at least one legal
expert, extending immunity to telecommunications
companies for turning phone records over to federal
authorities after 9/11 may be an unconstitutional
undertaking. |
|
1/17/2008 |
UK Employees Brace For
Increased Intruding |
thisisaberdeen.co.uk |
|
Employees of UK companies may soon find themselves
attached to wireless sensors that track heart rate,
brain signals, facial expressions and more. The
technology, already used to monitor such professionals
as pilots and fire fighters, is being developed for the
broader workplace by Microsoft, and while it is still
years from deployment. |
|
1/17/2008 |
UK Employees Brace For
Increased Intruding |
thisisaberdeen.co.uk |
|
Employees of UK companies may soon find themselves
attached to wireless sensors that track heart rate,
brain signals, facial expressions and more. The
technology, already used to monitor such professionals
as pilots and fire fighters, is being developed for the
broader workplace by Microsoft, and while it is still
years from deployment. |
|
1/8/2008 |
Electric Eye In UK
Businesses Fueling Stress |
Silicon.com |
Nick Heath |
A
recent survey by the Policy Studies Institute has found
that the use of surveillance systems within UK employers
is fueling workplace stress. More than half of all
employers in the UK now use some sort of monitoring
system, putting more than 12 million people under their
employer's watchful eye. |
|
1/8/2008 |
Electric Eye In UK
Businesses Fueling Stress |
Silicon.com |
Nick Heath |
A
recent survey by the Policy Studies Institute has found
that the use of surveillance systems within UK employers
is fueling workplace stress. More than half of all
employers in the UK now use some sort of monitoring
system, putting more than 12 million people under their
employer's watchful eye. |
|
11/16/2007 |
No Escape From Security
Cameras |
Washington Post.com |
Lynne Duke |
This Washington Post
article looks at the cultural and individual impacts of
constant surveillance. |
|
11/16/2007 |
No Escape From Security
Cameras |
Washington Post.com |
Lynne Duke |
This Washington Post
article looks at the cultural and individual impacts of
constant surveillance. |
|
11/15/2007 |
Dems, GOP Clash Over
Retroactive Immunity For Telecoms |
USA Today |
Richard Willing |
President Bush has promised to veto any legislation that
does not include immunity for telecommunications
companies that allegedly helped the government conduct
warrantless surveillance. |
|
11/15/2007 |
Dems, GOP Clash Over
Retroactive Immunity For Telecoms |
USA Today |
Richard Willing |
President Bush has promised to veto any legislation that
does not include immunity for telecommunications
companies that allegedly helped the government conduct
warrantless surveillance. |
|
11/15/2007 |
Dems, GOP Clash Over
Retroactive Immunity For Telecoms |
USA Today |
Richard Willing |
President Bush has promised to veto any legislation that
does not include immunity for telecommunications
companies that allegedly helped the government conduct
warrantless surveillance. |
|
11/15/2007 |
Dems, GOP Clash Over
Retroactive Immunity For Telecoms |
USA Today |
Richard Willing |
President Bush has promised to veto any legislation that
does not include immunity for telecommunications
companies that allegedly helped the government conduct
warrantless surveillance. |
|
11/11/2007 |
Opinion: Debate Over
Privacy And Anonymity Should Begin With Defining Terms |
Technology Liberation Front |
Ken
Fisher |
Jim Harper reacts to comments by Donald Kerr, Principal
Deputy Director of National Intelligence, that Americans
must alter their views that privacy means anonymity. |
|
11/11/2007 |
Opinion: Debate Over
Privacy And Anonymity Should Begin With Defining Terms |
Technology Liberation Front |
Ken
Fisher |
Jim Harper reacts to comments by Donald Kerr, Principal
Deputy Director of National Intelligence, that Americans
must alter their views that privacy means anonymity. |
|
10/30/2007 |
New Cameras Have Feature
To Automatically Alert Authorities Of Suspicious
Activity |
San Francisco Chronicle |
Rachel Gordon |
The BART system has received a $5.4 million state grant
to begin an expansion and upgrade to its security camera
system. |
|
10/30/2007 |
New Cameras Have Feature
To Automatically Alert Authorities Of Suspicious
Activity |
San Francisco Chronicle |
Rachel Gordon |
The BART system has received a $5.4 million state grant
to begin an expansion and upgrade to its security camera
system. |
|
10/18/2007 |
Senate and Bush Agree On
Terms of Spying Bill |
Washington Post |
Jonathan Weisman |
A
deal among Democrats and Republicans allows President
Bush to prevail on efforts to grant legal immunity to
telecommunications companies that have helped the U.S.
government in their once-secret surveillance efforts. |
|
10/10/2007 |
Immunity crucial in talks
on eavesdropping rules |
New York Times |
Eric Lichtblau |
The telecommunications industry is seeking to obtain
legal immunity for its role in assisting the National
Security Agency to eavesdrop on customers without
warrants. |
|
10/2/2007 |
Congress:
We'll grill telecoms about illegal wiretapping |
ComputerWorld |
Preston Gralla |
The Committee on Energy and Commerce plans to question
AT&T, Verizon and Qwest about their role in the National
Security Agency's secret wiretapping program. |
|
9/6/2007 |
Looking out for data
surveillance predictions for 2020 |
DMNews |
Robert Gellman |
Robert Gellman, a Washington-based privacy and
information policy consultant and former chief counsel
to the House subcommittee on information, justice,
transportation and agriculture, provides his insight
into what tracking and surveillance will look like in
2020. |