A federal court says your privacy is diminished due to the proliferation of video cameras throughout society.
Law enforcement in Kansas recorded the front of a man’s home for 68 days straight, 15 hours a day, and obtained evidence to prove him guilty on 16 charges. The officers did not have a search warrant, using a camera on a pole positioned across the street to capture Bruce Hay’s home. A federal court ruled on Tuesday that it was fine for law enforcement to do so, in what’s potentially a major reduction in privacy law. “Mr.
Police officers wear body cameras now, cellphones have cameras, and many doorbells record your porch. The court isn’t wrong that cameras are everywhere. However, law enforcement has a long history of blurring the lines of privacy with modern recording technology. Politico detailed how Ring handed over a full day’s worth of camera footage against a man’s will, in order to convict his neighbor of a crime.
United Kingdom Latest News, United Kingdom Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
See Bill Skarsgård, FKA twigs in 'The Crow' remake trailerThe film is a remake of the 1994 film starring the late Brandon Lee.
Read more »
Kroger/Albertson merger would be a blow to consumers. Or would it?The feds are aggressively trying to halt business mergers that regulators say are harmful to us.
Read more »
Oath Keeper Who Entered Capitol But Cooperated With Feds SentencedMatt Shuham is a reporter on the HuffPost national desk. You can reach him at matt.shuhamhuffpost.com, mattshuhamprotonmail.com, or via Signal, WhatsApp and Telegram at 646-397-4678.
Read more »
Feds say alleged Japanese crime boss conspired to traffic nuclear materialUranium and weapons-grade plutonium were to be transported from Myanmar to Iran, prosecutors say
Read more »
Feds must force pensions to fund Canadian mining, Lassonde, Giustra say No 1 source of global mining news and opinion
Read more »
Feds Search Home Of New York Mayor Eric Adams’ AideI am a North Carolina-based reporter. Before joining Forbes, I was a reporter at Courthouse News Service and editor-in-chief of the Hamburg Sun. I am a graduate of Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism, where I got my M.S. in journalism, and Boston College, where I got my B.A. in English. Email me at jfarrellforbes.com.
Read more »